Queen’s ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ Interpreted Into Ballet

The English National Ballet, Royal Academy of Music and Trinity Boys Choir have joined forces to offer a new interpretation of Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” on the occasion of the 40th anny of its release. The reinterpretation features clips of the band’s performance of the song on Christmas 1975 interspersed with footage of two ballet dancers, the choir and the RAM’s string quartet.More »

By on December 18, 2015

The English National Ballet, Royal Academy of Music and Trinity Boys Choir have joined forces to offer a new interpretation of Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” on the occasion of the 40th anny of its release. The reinterpretation features clips of the band’s performance of the song on Christmas 1975 interspersed with footage of two ballet dancers, the choir and the RAM’s string quartet. The video is available freely online. “You can’t complain that people want to talk about it all these years later,” Queen guitarist Brian May told the BBC of the cut earlier this year. “I still enjoy hearing it. If it comes on the radio, I’ll turn it up and listen. But no air guitar. I’m too old for air guitar now.” “Bohemian Rhapsody” was first released on October 31, 1975, and was the number song in Britain by Christmas. Copyright(c) 2015 RTTNews.com. All Rights ReservedLess «