From the pastoral to the prog, from the folk-fables of their early work to the funkier material heard on their 1980s output, Queen had something for everyone in the audience. It didn't hurt that Queen boasted four songwriters—three of them singers—and a lust for glory, which was evident in their foot-stomping rendition of 'Radio Gaga' at Live Aid. Known for delivering scintillating sets, Queen were also notable for their album work, which exhibited a versatility rarely heard since The Beatles. _A Night At The Opera_ has gone on to become their most fondly remembered album, but that does a disservice to _Queen II_, _News of The World_ and _Hot Space_, which more than matched the 1975 album for ambition and conviction.The band's last three albums were completed as a testament to Freddie Mercury, the band's lead singer, who died before Queen released _Made In Heaven_ in 1995\. Eulogising the singer on an album, the three surviving members pulled their resources together for one final hurrah on 'No One But You (Only The Good Die Young)', a codicil that recognised their comrade’s integrity, gleeful nature and fun. The band ended there, but life and the memories linger on. _Queen: Song by Song_ is a deep dive into every song the band ever produced.
