I Want to Break Free
Is this the real life
Is this just fantasy
Caught in a landslide
No escape from reality
Freddie Mercury (1946 -1991)
Born Farrokh Bulsara on the island of Zanzibar (off the coast of Tanzania) to Persian parents, Freddie Mercury is probably the most eccentric oddball musician I truly admire. This particular song is a test to anyone who thinks that he or she believes in freedom. If this clip draw the words RIP Freddie involuntarily out of your throat then make you smile from the heart and if you accept Freddie’s quirks as being on equal par with his musical genius then you’re not lying to yourself, you do want to break free. It goes without saying, of course, that if you don’t appreciate this song as one of the greatest ever, to simply embrace the shackles around your wrists since you are already a prisoner of your own mind.
Is this just fantasy
Caught in a landslide
No escape from reality
Freddie Mercury (1946 -1991)
Born Farrokh Bulsara on the island of Zanzibar (off the coast of Tanzania) to Persian parents, Freddie Mercury is probably the most eccentric oddball musician I truly admire. This particular song is a test to anyone who thinks that he or she believes in freedom. If this clip draw the words RIP Freddie involuntarily out of your throat then make you smile from the heart and if you accept Freddie’s quirks as being on equal par with his musical genius then you’re not lying to yourself, you do want to break free. It goes without saying, of course, that if you don’t appreciate this song as one of the greatest ever, to simply embrace the shackles around your wrists since you are already a prisoner of your own mind.
Comments
And about Freddy Mercury's songs, the lyrics of Bohemian rhapsody always brings tears to my eyes. Especially the part in which the singer addresses to his mama.
Libertad para Syria!
cariños
Hebé
Hebé
But of course you love this song, Freddie Mercury and Queen. No surprise at all there, you're right :-)
I must've heard this song a thousand times over the years since I've been a Queen fan forever but yesterday was the first time I actually see the video of (I want to Break Free).
For the last few days this song along with Bohemian Rhapsody have been playing in my head over and over again. I wanted to blog but was running short on ideas. The song hit me again as a very appropriate title for a post. I found the video on YouTube and thought there's no need to say anything more. Freddie said it all :-)
We all deserve to break free and we should!
I hope so too Gaby... for all of us.
Bohemian Rhapsody is my favorite Queen song and certainly one of my all-time top 5.
"Mama, just killed a man, Put a gun against his head
Pulled my trigger, now he's dead..."
OMG I get the shivers every time I hear this.
Thank you for your first time comment on my blog and I hope to have you again over here.
I also need to thank you for addressing a very important subject that of seeking and embracing the different. How dull life would've been if we were all the same? Between the Maqam and Freddie Mercury the close-minded would assume the existence of a sea of irrelevance. But is it there really? Art knows no bounds and its ultimate message, beauty for the sake of beauty could be transmitted through the magnificent voice of Um Kalthoum or the black bra straps of Freddie Mercury :-) I really, really, can't favor one over the other.
Whose Eddie? A Freudian slip perhaps? Hummm!!!
Thank you for your reference to (Nijinsky's Afternoon of a Faun) as I didn't know about it before. I just found though. You see why I enjoy blogging so much.
Libertad para todo el mundo :-)
Anyway, if you get the chance try to find a video of Nijinsky dancing Afternoon of a Faun. It was a very risque move for him at the time, and the ending of the piece got the dance banned from many theaters!
Cuídate mucho,
Hebé