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Queen-Hot Space
Artist : Queen
Album : Hot Space
Label : EMI Encoder : LAME V0
Genre : Rock Bitrate : VBRkbps 44.1Hz
Playtime : 43:36 min Size : 75,0 MB
Tracks:
01 Staying Power (04:13)
02 Dancer (03:50)
03 Back Chat (04:36)
04 Body Language (04:32)
05 Action This Day (03:33)
06 Put Out the Fire (03:19)
07 Life is Real (Song for Lennon) (03:33)
08 Calling All Girls (03:52)
09 Las Palabras de Amor (04:32)
(The Words of Love)
10 Cool Cat (03:29)
11 Under Pressure (04:07)
Notes:
Hot Space is the ninth studio album by British
rock band Queen, released in May 1982. Marking
a notable shift in direction from their earlier
work, Queen employed many elements of disco,
Pop Music, R&B and dance music on Hot Space,
being partially influenced by the success of
their 1980 hit "Another One Bites the Dust".
This made the album less popular with fans that
preferred the traditional rock style they had
come to associate with the band, though Hot
Space did fit in with the Queen tradition of
incorporating many disparate influences into
their music.
Staying Power
The horn arrangement for "Staying Power" was
added by Arif Mardin (who also produced Chaka
Khan and added horn sections to Bee Gees and
Aretha Franklin records). "Staying Power" would
be performed on the band's accompanying "Hot
Space Tour", albeit much faster and heavier,
with real drums replacing the drum machine and
guitars and keyboards replacing the horns (this
arrangement contained no actual bass guitar, as
John Deacon would play guitar in addition to
Brian May. The bass sound for the song appears
to be played on a keyboard by either Morgan
Fisher or Fred Mandel). It was also played on
Queen's The Works Tour albeit less frequently
than on the Hot Space Tour. In Japan, the band
released "Staying Power" as a single in July of
1982. The song was also issued as a single in
the US, in November of 1982. It failed to chart
in either countries. Mr Mardin's bit was
recorded in New York.
Dancer
The bassline of "Dancer" was played on a
synthesiser (a Oberheim OB-Xa) by
writer/guitarist Brian May. The song itself - a
fusion of rock and disco - is something of a
follow-up to "Dragon Attack" from the band's
1980 album The Game in that it fuses heavy
elements of music with danceable ones, as Led
Zeppelin did. The phone message at the end of
"Dancer" is in German, and was recorded in a
hotel room in Munich; it roughly translates to
"good morning, this is your wake-up call". The
lyrics of "Dancer" are also notable for being
the only ones on the album that make reference
to the album title itself.
Back Chat
"Back Chat", written by bassist John Deacon, is
the track most influenced by black music. In
addition to normal bass duties, John also plays
rhythm guitar and electric piano on the song.
As a single, it stalled at 40 on the UK charts.
On the video commentary on Greatest Video Hits
2, Roger Taylor makes it clear that he hates
the music video for it. On the Hot Space Tour,
Brian May plays the song using his Red Special
(As opposed to a Fender Telecaster). The
electronic drums are also replaced by acoustic
drums (Saved during the drum solo).
Body Language
"Body Language" is atypical among Queen songs,
being the sole single released by the band that
does not include guitar (save for during the
closing strains, which are made more prominent
throughout the 1991 remix). Mercury, who
composed "Body Language" on synth bass, had
previously explored the instrument's potential
with his contributions to the Flash Gordon
soundtrack. The "Body Language" video,
featuring scantily-clad models writhing around
each other, proved somewhat controversial and
was banned in a few territories. The song also
appeared in the 1984 documentary film
"Stripper", being performed to by one of the
dancers.
Action This Day
"Action This Day", one of two Roger Taylor
songs that appear on the album, was clearly
influenced by the New Wave movement/style
current at the time; the track is driven by a
pounding electronic drum machine and features a
saxophone-like synthesizer solo, played by
producer Mack on an Oberheim OB-Xa. "Action
This Day" takes its title from a Winston
Churchill catchphrase that the statesman would
attach to urgent documents, and recapitulates
the theme of social awareness that Taylor
espoused in many of his songs. The band
performed "Action This Day" live on the Hot
Space Tour in a more conventional arrangement,
replacing the drum machine and bass synth with
a rock rhythm section.
Put Out the Fire
"Put Out the Fire" is an anti-firearm song
written by Brian May, with lead vocals by
Freddie Mercury. May recorded its guitar solo
under the influence of alcohol (after many
unsuccessful attempts). Though never released
as a single, "Put Out the Fire", the album's
most 'traditional' Queen song, later appeared
on the Queen Rocks compilation in 1997. A new
video was also produced for the accompanying
video compilation, featuring a live performance
of the song intercut with footage of fire and
explosions.
Life Is Real (Song for Lennon)
Mercury wrote "Life Is Real" as a tribute to
John Lennon, whose murder in 1980 had also
previously prompted the band to perform his
song "Imagine" on tour. Like Lennon's songs,
"Life Is Real" features a sparse piano-based
arrangement and a melancholy tone. It is also
one of the few Queen songs whose lyrics were
written before the music ("Killer Queen" being
another). The title may be a reference to the
lyric "love is real", from Lennon's 1970 song
"Love". It contains the slightly offensive line
"...Loving like a whore." It begins with three
bell-like piano notes, meant to recall the
opening bells in Lennon's "(Just Like) Starting
Over," and "Beautiful Boy." Also, the first two
words, "Guilt stains..." are virtually
identical interval-wise (though in a different
key) to Lennon's first two notes in his song,
"Mother."
Calling All Girls
The first Roger Taylor song (however with
Mercury on vocals) to be released as a single
(albeit in selected countries, including the
United States and Australia, but not the United
Kingdom), "Calling All Girls" failed to create
much of an impact on the charts where it peaked
at #60 in the U.S., despite having an
entertaining music video based on the George
Lucas film THX 1138. Taylor composed "Calling
All Girls" on guitar, and played the feedback
noises during the song's break. Queen never
performed the song in Europe, and a live
recording from Japan in 1982 is commercially
available on the Queen on Fire - Live at the
Bowl DVD, where "Calling All Girls" accompanies
the photo gallery. The single was released in
July of 1982 and reached #33 in Canada and #60
in the US.
Las Palabras de Amor (The Words of Love)
Brian May's lyrics for "Las Palabras de Amor"
were inspired by Queen's close relationship
with their Ibero American fans, and have been
interpreted as an allegory for the Falklands
War (actually the album was released during the
war, and must have been recorded long before
the war started). A Top 20 hit in the UK, "Las
Palabras de Amor" marked the band's fourth
appearance on Top of the Pops (the first,
second and third being for "Seven Seas of
Rhye", "Killer Queen" and "Good Old-Fashioned
Lover Boy"). For this mimed performance May is
seen playing a grand piano though on the
recording there are only synths (played by
May). May also sang lead vocals for the
harmonized line "this time and evermore".
Cool Cat
"Cool Cat", written by Freddie Mercury and John
Deacon, originally featured David Bowie on
background vocals and even a few lines of rap
during the middle eight. According to Mercury
in a 1982 television interview, Bowie was
unhappy with the results and requested them to
be removed. All the instruments are played by
either Deacon. On the album version, Mercury
sings the entire song in falsetto. The
alternate take with Bowie's vocals still intact
is widely available on various bootleg
recordings and surfaces from an early 1982
vinyl "Hot Space" test pressing from the USA.
This is also the only Queen studio track on
which John Deacon uses the popping technique.
Under Pressure
A now famous duet with David Bowie, "Under
Pressure" was the result of an impromptu jam
session in the band's studio in Montreux. When
it was released in 1981, the considerable
numbers of Queen and Bowie fans ensured that
"Under Pressure" reached #1 in the UK singles
chart. Nine years later, its bassline and piano
parts were sampled by Vanilla Ice to form the
basis of his hit "Ice Ice Baby", creating a
highly controversial industry event, and
Vanilla Ice didn't even credit Mercury & Bowie
for the sample, claiming his melody had an
extra note (which it doesn't). Freddie Mercury
was the primary director of this track, with he
and Bowie as the main lyricists (each writing
the lines they sang). Part of the chord
progression is based on a rough demo of Roger
Taylor's unreleased song "Feel Like". The
songwriting is credited to all five
participants.
Source: wikipedia.org
Hail to All!
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