Play The Game
The Game - Queen

--A Thread
Written by Freddie Mercury, it is the first track on the first side of their 1980 album The Game. It also appears on their Greatest Hits album. The single was a hit in the UK, reaching # 14 in the charts, and in the US it peaked at # 42.
Written by Freddie Mercury, it is the first track on the first side of their 1980 album The Game. It also appears on their Greatest Hits album. The single was a hit in the UK, reaching # 14 in the charts, and in the US it peaked at # 42.
Written by Freddie Mercury, it is the first track on the first side of their 1980 album The Game. It also appears on their Greatest Hits album. The single was a hit in the UK, reaching # 14 in the charts, and in the US it peaked at # 42.
Written by Freddie Mercury, it is the first track on the first side of their 1980 album The Game. It also appears on their Greatest Hits album. The single was a hit in the UK, reaching # 14 in the charts, and in the US it peaked at # 42.
Written by Freddie Mercury, it is the first track on the first side of their 1980 album The Game. It also appears on their Greatest Hits album. The single was a hit in the UK, reaching # 14 in the charts, and in the US it peaked at # 42.
The song commences with a series of overlapping rushing noises on an Oberheim OB-X synthesiser, heralding the band's acceptance of electronic instruments into their once explicitly "no synths" sonic repertoire. They played it in their live shows from 1980-82.
The song commences with a series of overlapping rushing noises on an Oberheim OB-X synthesiser, heralding the band's acceptance of electronic instruments into their once explicitly "no synths" sonic repertoire. They played it in their live shows from 1980-82.
The song commences with a series of overlapping rushing noises on an Oberheim OB-X synthesiser, heralding the band's acceptance of electronic instruments into their once explicitly "no synths" sonic repertoire. They played it in their live shows from 1980-82.
The song commences with a series of overlapping rushing noises on an Oberheim OB-X synthesiser, heralding the band's acceptance of electronic instruments into their once explicitly "no synths" sonic repertoire. They played it in their live shows from 1980-82.
The song commences with a series of overlapping rushing noises on an Oberheim OB-X synthesiser, heralding the band's acceptance of electronic instruments into their once explicitly "no synths" sonic repertoire. They played it in their live shows from 1980-82.
The song features a soft vocal by Mercury, ending with a strong A4 rising in pitch all the way to C5 in chest voice. Mercury also played piano on the track.
The song features a soft vocal by Mercury, ending with a strong A4 rising in pitch all the way to C5 in chest voice. Mercury also played piano on the track.
The song features a soft vocal by Mercury, ending with a strong A4 rising in pitch all the way to C5 in chest voice. Mercury also played piano on the track.
The song features a soft vocal by Mercury, ending with a strong A4 rising in pitch all the way to C5 in chest voice. Mercury also played piano on the track.
The song features a soft vocal by Mercury, ending with a strong A4 rising in pitch all the way to C5 in chest voice. Mercury also played piano on the track.
The cover of the single, as well as its promotional video directed by Brian Grant, marked the first time Mercury appeared in either format with what later became his trademark moustache.
The cover of the single, as well as its promotional video directed by Brian Grant, marked the first time Mercury appeared in either format with what later became his trademark moustache.
The cover of the single, as well as its promotional video directed by Brian Grant, marked the first time Mercury appeared in either format with what later became his trademark moustache.
The cover of the single, as well as its promotional video directed by Brian Grant, marked the first time Mercury appeared in either format with what later became his trademark moustache.
The cover of the single, as well as its promotional video directed by Brian Grant, marked the first time Mercury appeared in either format with what later became his trademark moustache.
Brian May did not use his trademark Red Special guitar, instead using a Fender Stratocaster replica made by Satellite.
Brian May did not use his trademark Red Special guitar, instead using a Fender Stratocaster replica made by Satellite.
Brian May did not use his trademark Red Special guitar, instead using a Fender Stratocaster replica made by Satellite.
Brian May did not use his trademark Red Special guitar, instead using a Fender Stratocaster replica made by Satellite.
Brian May did not use his trademark Red Special guitar, instead using a Fender Stratocaster replica made by Satellite.
This was likely due to the risk of damage involved in the shot in which Mercury snatches the guitar from May, then appears to throw it back to him which was played back in reverse so that it would be easier for May to play the solo after "catching" the guitar in the video.
This was likely due to the risk of damage involved in the shot in which Mercury snatches the guitar from May, then appears to throw it back to him which was played back in reverse so that it would be easier for May to play the solo after "catching" the guitar in the video.
This was likely due to the risk of damage involved in the shot in which Mercury snatches the guitar from May, then appears to throw it back to him which was played back in reverse so that it would be easier for May to play the solo after "catching" the guitar in the video.
This was likely due to the risk of damage involved in the shot in which Mercury snatches the guitar from May, then appears to throw it back to him which was played back in reverse so that it would be easier for May to play the solo after "catching" the guitar in the video.
This was likely due to the risk of damage involved in the shot in which Mercury snatches the guitar from May, then appears to throw it back to him which was played back in reverse so that it would be easier for May to play the solo after "catching" the guitar in the video.
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