Queen went through a number of bass players in their earliest days, and none proved satisfactory. That all changed on March 1, 1971, when 19-year old John Deacon joined. Queen finally had the fourth ...

John Deacon told Queen bandmates Brian May and Roger Taylor he could “never do this again” after a single-song show with Elton John in the Ballet for Life on Jan. 17, 1997, at the Paris National ...

Despite leaving Queen and retiring from music in 1997, bassist John Deacon is still very involved in the band, according to guitarist Brian May. “I don’t think that I can go into much more detail,” ...

Despite the fact that they're no longer in contact, May explains why Deacon remains an important part of Queen Queen has gone on for decades since the disintegration of the band's original lineup, but ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. "That song is a very important part of the Queen canon," Brian May said. "It's perhaps our biggest song ever in terms of sales." ...

(Hollywood Records) Queen Look Back At John Deacon's Final Live Performance On The Greatest was a top 22 story from January 2022: Queen's The Greatest video streaming series celebratef a truly ...

An unprecedented epic - and obviously one of the most audacious singles in pop history - Bohemian Rhapsody not only cemented Queen as a global mega-band, but also demonstrated how the very recording ...

John Richard Deacon, born on 19 August 1951, stands as one of the most distinctive and influential bass guitarists in rock history, best known as the quiet foundation of the legendary band Queen.

Queen's original lineup consisted of singer Freddie Mercury, guitarist Brian May, bass guitarist John Deacon and drummer Roger Taylor Following Mercury's death in 1991, Deacon began to separate ...