Lyrics Read your letter, tore the page Wondered whether to write in rage Then I thought it better to use your trade No-one should ever die of AIDS No ordinary fellow, centre stage No Cinderella, what a face Gave us so much pleasure and some change His likes will never come again Read your letter, such a shame And I think it better you think again What's it matter how he came Bye bye Bulsara-what a name No ordinary fellow, centre stage No Cinderella, what a face Gave us so much pleasure and some change No-one will ever take his place
Lal Waterson's stunning, precious and brilliant piece sung by sister Norma.. haven't listened to such a powerful "protest" song since days of Phil Ochs ... we lost Lal at age 55 in 1998.... have enjoyed this global treasure- the Watersons- and Martin Carthy and Liza Carthy for years now..
Freddie's colleague, Phil Collins put it more gently at that time. Collins said he was fond of Freddie, reflecting on the tragedy of his loss. But he, too admonished that"...when you lead a pretty much promiscuous life as he did, you invariably risk AIDS." People were angry at Phil Collins for saying that, too.
Like si vinieron de Radio Queen inmortal
ya lo sabemos ya lo sabemos
seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Io!
SIIIIII
Sii😊😆
Beautiful, a fitting tribute to Freddy.
Beautifully emotive, stirring piece delivered from the heart. Wonderful.
Utterly superb... What a homage... and now Norma herself has left the stage forever.. R.I.P.
Lyrics
Read your letter, tore the page
Wondered whether to write in rage
Then I thought it better to use your trade
No-one should ever die of AIDS
No ordinary fellow, centre stage
No Cinderella, what a face
Gave us so much pleasure and some change
His likes will never come again
Read your letter, such a shame
And I think it better you think again
What's it matter how he came
Bye bye Bulsara-what a name
No ordinary fellow, centre stage
No Cinderella, what a face
Gave us so much pleasure and some change
No-one will ever take his place
Lal Waterson's stunning, precious and brilliant piece sung by sister Norma.. haven't listened to such a powerful "protest" song since days of Phil Ochs ... we lost Lal at age 55 in 1998.... have enjoyed this global treasure- the Watersons- and Martin Carthy and Liza Carthy for years now..
Never heard this before, beautiful, 30 years today 😻
Long live Freddy Mercury! The King of Kings. What a beautiful song ❤
Que hermosa voz ...
_a Joe Haines no le ha gustado esta canción _
Pura verdad
Por qué esta no está en spotify??
❤❤❤❤👏👏👏👏👏gran cancion para fredie mercury defendiendolo del patan ese pseudoperiodista de quinta
Haines , shameful article indeed ! Freddie was the best ! Bye ,bye Bulsara !
🩷
Freddie's colleague, Phil Collins put it more gently at that time. Collins said he was fond of Freddie, reflecting on the tragedy of his loss. But he, too admonished that"...when you lead a pretty much promiscuous life as he did, you invariably risk AIDS." People were angry at Phil Collins for saying that, too.