👑QUEEN👑 - Bohemian Rhapsody | Opera Singer REACTS LIVE 👑🤘💖🤘👑

[@maggiereneemusic]

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[@jasonjukes6899]

Hi Maggie - all the harmonies are Freddy recordred onto reel to reel tape back then - nearly broke the tape machine...

[@corneliusantonius3108]

Fun fact In those harmonies it's all Freddy

[@Jandaracres]

Scaramouche Fandango lyrics are from a Three Muskateers movie. 1952.

[@jacquesbreaux4108]

phil collins air of night (do it)

[@jimvasconcellos]

I saw Queen in Madrid 1979. They sounded EXACTLY the same live as on the record. Straight singing, no autotune, just doubling the vocals and guitar.

[@juanmanuelavendanoclarke8915]

That's what I call talent

[@chrissymc886]

Best frontman in history. He owned the stage, owned the crowd, the presence/charisma was off the charts.

[@rorygrime1202]

Those harmonies in the beginning are all Freddie.

[@THEPATRIOT1000]

Freddie was a force of nature.

[@clivesharpe1526]

Bohemian Rhapsody was the reason I bought A Night at the Opera. And A Night at the Opera was the reason I bought every Queen album they ever released. Still have them even though I no longer have a way of playing them. Too valuable to me to ever let them go.

[@clivesharpe1526]

Also I saw Queen live on the Magic tour ia Wembley in '86. There was INXS, a band I can't remember and Status Quo in support.

[@jeremywilson2022]

Go out and buy a recordplayer they Sent that expensive.

[@pattylyons9645]

Freddie was the ultimate showman

[@beata3091]

*is

[@edwardmunoz7853]

They don't make em like that no more ❤ nothing but raw talent 💯🔥

[@robertreed6802]

I was a freshman in high school.

[@MsUltrafox]

Freddy was so good that some claim he used auto-tune. The problem is that auto-tune wasn't even invented until 6 years after Freddy passed away. He really was THAT GOOD.

[@lipby]

Sound engineers certainly had pitch control, it just took more work than Autotunes

[@stevelucero9047]

@@lipby - not really... the only tools/methods available for pitch correction in the 70's were Varispeed on tape machines and Evantide H910 Harmonizer. Varispeed was incredibly laborious... and using the H910 induced digital artifacts when the original pitch was too radically altered. These tools/methods were extremely limited in what they could do. It wasn't until the 1980's, when the Fairlight CMI came out, allowing a graphical waveform (like in a contemporary DAW) of a sound that could be analyzed for pitch, and a replacement recorded into the Fairlight to be pasted in to replace the off-pitch section. It was easier to just re-record the part.

[@cryptoking7093]

Oh brother 🙄 autotune is mostly used by rappers and hiphop, not by singers from Rock, Country, RnB, Motown, Disco, etc... Freddy wasn't anymore on pitch than Dio, Ann Wilson, Geoff Tate, Ian Gillan, Smokey, Earth, wind and fire or any other good singer.

[@lipby]

@@stevelucero9047 Sincere thanks for guiding me to some information I've long wondered about

[@Beinlausi]

@@cryptoking7093 That is simply bs. Both parts. Autotune is common in rock and country, and all over RnB. Just as a correctional device, not as the "Believe" effect. Most singers chorus when doubling/recording multiple layers. Freddie phased, because he was so in tune. You're far too clueless to be smartassing on this topic.

[@kellytrimble7019]

And yes, I was so fortunate to be a teenager in the 70’s & love that our music is standing the test of time & a new generation is discovering our music. It was pure talent, no auto tune just talent, raw & on stage.

[@martincolleran7109]

Brian May's guitar "Red Special" is truly one of a kind. He designed and built it with his father, Harold, when he was a teenager. This was due to him not being able to afford a brand name guitar. If you read into it you will realize how much of a genius Brian May is. Everything on the guitar is custom or modified in some way. The craziest part is the neck which was made out of a 100 year old fireplace mantle that had worm holes that Brian filled with matchsticks and epoxy.

[@stevedahlberg8680]

How cool!

[@humpy936]

That is cool, no wonder he treasured that guitar, I know when they did the video for “we will rock you” he didn’t use that guitar for fear it would get wet and damage it.😊

[@dreams2xs]

And John Taylor, the drummer had a degree in electrical engineering and built the amps for the "Red Special".

[@tonyyul703]

She needs to watch *HIGHLANDER* because *QUEEN* Did the entire music for that movie.

Hi Maggie, I had the good fortune to see them live with Freddie in Sweden 1984 and 1986. The best frontman ever. I was 12 years old when this came out and a childhood friend introduced me to Queen and their album "A Night At The Opera" and I was sold.

[@chercee]

I was 15 when this song came out, it was a classic right off the bat! I have loved Queen since this song, Freddie owned the stage!

[@kendallneason3645]

Watch Queen live when you can. They were incredibly talented and professional musicians. Freddie was a charismatic superstar and his love of all types of music including opera, gospel, jazz, ballet/classical helped create the eclectic music they created. I miss those days so much. 1.🙌❤

[@memyself1670]

Always an absolute masterpiece forever.

[@NightcrawlerLuver]

There will never be another Freddie Mercury! He was truely one of a kind. And i doubt there'll ever be another band like Queen either. Best band ever!

[@julienmarquet8612]

QUEEN= 4 GUYS! NOT JUST FREDDIE MERCURY, CONNARD😡😡😡😡😡

[@davidmorgan5312]

Maggie, many years ago (more than I care to mention) when this song was released as a single, I used to DJ in Pubs & Clubs. The day it was released I was working in one of my regular gigs and played Bo Rap. The owner shouted across the Pub for all to hear "What the F**k is this Shite", after the track had finished, I had a bet with her (a week's wages which at the time was £20.00, not to be sniffed at) that next week it would be #1 in the charts and she would be begging me to play it. I won the bet.

[@venetiamcellin128]

1

[@levvellene570]

Queen at Live Aid in 1984 really impressed everyone who actually thought of them as has-beens. That is still a wow-moment for me, as I was in my teens at the time.

[@gabyy556]

1985

[@DonnaleaSpencer]

Yes, the beginning is all Freddie, in mulitple layers. The video shows all four because it better visually to see them all. Later, when you get to the "opera section", you'll have Freddie, Brian, and Roger with Roger hitting the highest notes of all.

[@gregbacon9808]

I was in my late teens when this came out. Best Decade in Rock Ever❤

[@sueparras6028]

Me too! I remember when this came out! It was one of those tunes that you just knew was going to be iconic! ✌🇨🇦

[@sourisvoleur4854]

I count myself very fortunate to have seen Queen in concert twice, when Freddy was still with us.

[@howardyoung9987]

Greetings from Scotland. I saw them on consecutive nights at the Glasgow Apollo when this song was number one. Happy daze.

[@ajruther67]

Maggie, the beginning harmonies at the beginning of the song is Freddie harmonizing with himself! It's done by adding layers of your voice onto layers of your voice. And that was done without computers since they only had sound boards and recording tape.

[@patriciafigg4581]

Bohemian Rhapsody was the first Queen song I ever heard in 1976. I was only 6 years old at the time and I remember hearing it being played on the radio a lot. I absolutely love Queen.

[@sonjarussell7332]

I was in high school when this song came out.....once we got past the shock.....the awe set in, still in awe today.....decades later.

[@stefanboskovic4724]

Saw Queen's final British live show at Knebworth Park in 1986. Over 120,000 people. Epic experience

[@rogercaruso9337]

You check out the 1985 live aid. Queen takes over the whole concert.

[@elza32358]

This masterpiece changed every teenager's brain chemistry in 1975. I was 17 years old and a senior in high school when it was released 🤯

[@Sarvasaha]

I was 17 too. What a time to be alive. Got to see them 3 times. Earl's court (Queen Elizabeth's silver Jubilee day 1977), Milton Keynes Bowl and the last one at Knebworth. I have been blessed.

[@dwgrly]

I was also in my late teens when Queen came out. I still have a couple of Queen albums in vinyl.

[@fkalamo4]

Queen was my first concert, right after Night at the Opera came out. At 65 I can still remember that concert. I was an amazing night

[@sopdox]

Sorry I missed the live. I was 8 when this came out. 7 years later I went to my first ever concert and saw them do it live at MSG.

[@alexflores7652]

My mom got to see them when they played in Detroit, MI but but before she saw then was playing softball in the park with Journey. But of course that was when concerts did not cost an arm and a leg. You could see groups like Queen and Bob Seger and The Silver Bullet Band for like $20 or something like that. #1 I was about 2 yeast old when this album came out.

[@torpedo141]

i was on concert 1979 in Ljubljana . i was 18

[@dennish3032]

He spent many many years writing then perfecting this before he ever presented this to the band. A personal struggle for perfection.

[@rothed16]

Ya i was alive. Maybe 7..almost 8yrs old? Later I got Queens Greatest Hits and AC/DCs For Those About to Rock for my 5th bday from one of my friends

[@kevinsimpson3374]

I was 15 At The Time ! I’m 63 Now! Irresistible Isn’t It!

[@georgealderson3827]

Was lucky enough to see Queen twice.

[@jasonlouis697]

Maggie, as long as you keep singing while you're straightening out the cords, I'm happy. My wife has a beautiful voice, too. I love to listen to her sing her way through tasks so when you started singing, that was (literally) music to my ears. Keep it up!

[@maggiereneemusic]

Thank you for your sweet comment! 🤗💐❤️

[@glyngasson8450]

The first part is all Freddie. John Deacon sang very rarely. All the really high notes in the opera parts are Roger. They wanted to create the effect of 200 people singing so had to sing it over 60 times as there was no digital recording

[@Beinlausi]

The number of overdubs doesn't have to do with digital or analogue. If you want 200 voices, you have to record 200 voices. The number of tracks is the issue that necessitated bounces (from several tracks to one (or two for stereo)). There were 24 track digital tape machines in the 80s.

[@davidmontgomery9846]

Saw Queen as support band to Mott The Hoople .They were already a top band but were still happy to be support .That showed their class .

[@Crazychick64]

1

[@Crazychick64]

1, 1,1

[@Crazychick64]

You need to see Queen at live aid

[@kellytrimble7019]

This is all Freddy, he wrote this as a rock opera! It was voted the best rock of all time! Queen came out with this when I was 14 & have loved it since I first heard it! ❤Freddy lives!

[@dianecomly6132]

I was 13 in 1975 when this dropped. Musically, the right time to experience glorious music!

[@lkayh]

I watched the whole Live Aid concert on TV. It was a long, long show, lots of great acts, but Queen’s performance-damn! I guess Elton John was backstage and shouted “you bastards” after their set, because he had to go on after that. (David Bowie was immediately after.). There’s an apocryphal story that someone once asked Freddie if he played anything other than the piano, and he answered, “the audience, darling.” So very true! If you haven’t seen their Live Aid set you really do have to watch it to see what he meant. Great reaction, Maggie! Sorry I missed the livestream!

[@janetschulman8998]

Yes it’s just Freddie harmonizing with himself. You can see a video of Brian breaking down the sections.

[@bmarrello1]

I saw Queen live 5 times in the 70's and 80's

[@robertgomori7913]

Queen wasn't popular in the United States when this song came out, they got popular when the album News of the World came out in 77 the song We will Rock You/ We are the Champions. I was in junior high 12 years old.

[@markoneil2055]

I saw Queen May 4th 1974. Waterbury Ct Palace Theatre. They were the Opening Act for Mott the Hoople $6.00 Tickets

[@markmcelheney7513]

I Seen Them In !986 Live. In My 63 Years, It Is By Far The Best Concert, That I Have Ever Seen. Freddy Mercury Was The Consummate Entertainer. BEST SHOW EVER!

[@normalasamsudin1891]

I will never get tired listening to Queen. My favourite Queen song is My Melancholy Blues. RIP Freddie.

[@georgebennett1144]

1 I saw Queen in their Hot space tour at Mapleleaf Gardens in Toronto Ontario Canada as a young teen with my dad and brother.

[@stevesoutar3405]

I was lucky enough to see Queen play live at least twice at Wembley Stadium - they were awesome every time. Freddy had a way of grabbing the attention of the entire crowd, and would get everyone singing along with some of the big numbers - before proving what an amazing voice he has when he sang Ay Oh - no one in the crowd was able to keep up with him !! I just found a video on KZbin called Queen: Ay-Oh (Episode 27) - You might want to take a look it it

[@MikePhillips-pl6ov]

When you say has anyone seen them live, that depends whether you mean Queen live 1971 to 1986, or the years since without Freddie Mercury and John Deacon, Queen plus if you like. I saw Queen with Freddie and John four times. I regret not seeing them in the 1970s but the first three times I saw them was from 1980-1982, when they were, officially, the biggest band in the world (in terms of sales and influence), and though still great live in 1984-1986, I believe their best live period was 1979-1982. But any Queen show from 1971-1986 was special. Many of them have been recorded. It was certainly an experience seeing them in that era. Freddie was a unique performer.

[@kevinkyte2920]

If you love queen you HAVE to check out their live aid performance it was totally insane. And the crowd is HUGE

[@tomstanziola1982]

Freddie Mercury had an amazing 4 octave vocal range.

[@russhorcher1726]

AND he has sub-harmonics in his vibrato. Very few have that. It's not an ability per say but rather a natural occurrence. Freddy wax and always will be the absolute best. Nobody in the world has/had his passion and commitment to quality. There are more people that listen to and who have discovered Queen in their youth in the past 10 yrs than any other singer in history. Queen was such a smash and still is ,, like I said millions of young people have been turned on to these guys ( mainly Freddy) and they are the most watched band / singer. 1970 I was 6. Haha. Freddy was and still is the most influential and idolized singer of any other performer. All the other groups at LIVE AID actually got a little jealous and upset because ( and they all said) damnit Queen totally stole the whole show. Even Elton said it. Queen is an absolutely amazing band but Freddy made the band,, he was beyond a legend and icon. A rock god doesn't begin to describe him and his awesomeness.

[@russhorcher1726]

Freddy was absolutely magical.

[@jimvasconcellos]

Actually, he could stretch to 8, but not consistently.

[@russhorcher1726]

@@jimvasconcellos i think you meant to say 5. Even that is pretty difficult for the vocal chords. I don't know if 8 octaves is even possible. I think the absolute limit for human range would be maybe 6. Test that theory on a piano once and I think you will see what I mean. I don't think a piano even has 8 octaves. Not trying to be argumentative but I understand music theory very well and the human vocal abilities. Of course anything in life is possible but I am pretty certain 8 octaves on the human voice is impossible.

[@russhorcher1726]

Freddy could indeed hit 5. Though he rarely used it. Scientists and vocal analysts monitored him and he could reach 5. He was also one of the very few people who had the very rare gift of having sub-harmonics in his vibrato.

[@toodlescae]

I was 14 and, technically, I saw them live on tv during Live Aid. We'd never heard or seen anything like this in 1975. This was the first music promotion video. Some say, me included, that this was the inspiration for MTV.

[@lkayh]

Nobody really knew what to make of Queen, or Freddie. They were SO good-rockabilly, arena rock, rock opera-you just couldn’t put them in any one slot, and they did it all so well.

[@blafonovision4342]

There was no digital editing at this time. All the effects were done by splicing physical pieces of magnetic tape.

[@docnflossie7351]

Saw Queen open for Mott the Hoople ❤🎉❤🎉😊

[@RichardinNC1]

I hate I missed the live. In 1975 I was a sophmore in HS in Cleveland listening to a good pop station and an album rock station. I was a huge fan of the epic rock tunes of the day, Stairway to Heaven, Layla, In-a-Gadda-Da-Vidda, etc. I’m sure Bohemian Rhapsody landed in my top 5 the first time I ever heard it. Free Bird and Do You Feel Like We Do soon joined it. With todays auto-tune, canned drum tracks, and mindless lyrics, we are not likely to ever hear songs like this new ever again.

[@maverick2242]

1 in primary school, this was the coolest time in all my years musically & generally frankly, never happier than then! was awesome times🤘

[@petersconrad3917]

I was born in the 70s when this song came out but I was just a little tiny kid. I heard about Queen in the mid eighties, 1984. I heard Another one bite the dust, but I didn't know it was Queen. Queen still my favorite band, I love listening to Queen, because of Freddie's voice, and a greatest frontman. ❤

[@josephrelph5235]

Freddie never wanted his teeth changed, having them that helped him with his vocals

[@josephadams7379]

The album states; Feddy Mercury - Vocals, vocals, and more vocals. The whole album is a masterpiece.

[@MusiCatsKing]

Best song ever, i agree with you Maggie. I heard Brian May in a doco say that those chimes are made by strumming along the guitar strings behind the bridge. I was born in '81, but my parents had the night at the opera album on vinyl; that was my first exposure to Queen. 30+ years later, i'm so obsessed with them that i listen online to a German radio stream that has nothing but Queen. I love them more and more every day. 💜

[@garyvandokkenburg6223]

This also has the distinction of being on the top 100 charts world wide for the longest in chart history! Well over 6p0 weeks and counting.

[@winstonsmith8441]

An amazing song but just one of hundreds of unbelievable tunes that came out at the same time in the 70s.

[@marshajensen8415]

I treated myself to a Queen + Adam Lambert concert six years ago. It was a highlight of my life. If you get a chance to see them live, do it! ❤️

[@ninnik]

Yes, do it! I promise you will not regret it. I've seen them twice, it was an experience unlike anything else, just absolutely amazing.

[@neil2444]

Same! Of course nobody can replace Freddie, but Adam Lambert really embraces that same spirit! He did an excellent job. I hope I can attend many more concerts they do in the future!

[@Cashcrop54]

Saw them first on 11 Feb 1975 at the auditorium of the Universities Student Union on the Sheer Heart Attack Tour. This was a smaller venue. Can't imagine there was more than 1000 people. And, there were no seats and we were sitting on the floor. It seemed like we were in somebody's rec room. One nice party like everyone knew each other. My favorite song was Seven Seas of Rhye.

[@peterhoofs5893]

I am 73 now, so it was my time and i loved it

[@DerekSuffolk]

1, saw them live at Wembley 1986

[@jeffsaviola2109]

I got to see Queen on their first tour of the US.. as opening act for Mott the Hoople .. they were amazing .. my wife went into labor at the concert and our first daughter born in the morning hours after concert

[@peterdoe2617]

Just ask Bri about it. He's here on YT in person. I bet he'd like an interview with you. I watched Queen live in 1981 and maybe 1983 in Hamburg, Germany. I took this song into our english lessons in middle school. (The teacher bought the album. The rest was pretty much shocked.) Took "White man" to english lessons in high school. (The teacher was shocked. The rest was nodding.)

[@eidetecker]

(1) Saw Queen on "The Game" tour in Greensboro, N.C., August, 1980 when I was a junior in high school. Hellz to the yeahz! Can you dig it? CAN YOU DIG IT? It cost $12.50. I mean, can ya dig it? Ha ha ha, so, yeah, I was alive when this song came out and our 8th grade graduation was a march to this song. My mother played it, so we had to go out and buy the sheet music for her. The 70s were alive with Queen on the radio big-time from like '74 on.

[@18videowatcher41]

I was NOT alive when this song came out, but I grew to love this song from a young age (around 2-4 years old) after hearing it in Wayne’s World, courtesy of my dad. In fact, one of the best things he’s ever done for me is heavily influence my taste in music.

[@johnhayter7220]

Seen then in 1981 at Wembley arena. Best live show I’ve ever seen

[@BaronVonLevitt]

we have t remember that the record didn't want to do it because there weren't many songs that were as long as this one

[@toerag572]

I like the fact that it IS a rhapsody, no verse, no chorus. The guitar solos can be sung, making them much more memorable. I remember watching the video on Top of the Pops when it was released.

[@KevinWood9]

I saw them 4 the last one I saw was knebworth there last concert and saw them liverpool, NEC Birmingham and leeds football ground everyone of them was great

[@bdmention]

Alive? Yes, I was 12 and it totally brought me into a life long Queen fan.

[@prairieson55]

I saw Queen in 1980 at the Charlotte Coliseum. It is far and away the best concert I've ever been to. As an aside, I often tell my son that that was his first concert, my wife was a couple of months pregnant at the time. "Who Wants to Live Forever" from the "Highlander" soundtrack would be an awesome reaction.

[@Michael-pb2hf]

I was in my first term in the Army when this song came out.

[@bobpat56]

When this was first sent to radio stations, the record label said the run time was about 3 minutes because the stations would never play a 6 minute song.

[@marcelopessoa4911]

I was only a child when this came out, and when I was a teenager i chose other bands to be a fan of, such as Pink Floyd, Rush, Deep Purple and Iron Maiden, but I always admired these guys for their talent. If you want recommendations of Queen's songs, some of them are underrated, no one reacts to them - I don't know why - and you could be the one to do it: "One vision"; "A kind of Magic"; "Save me"; "Who wants to live forever"; "Don't stop me now"; and the way these guys found to say goodbye to Freddie - the sad and beautiful "Show must go on" - it was told, by that time, that Freddie was ill when he recorded this song (the official music video is a compilation of the band's footages, all along their career, but Freddie is not seen singing it, only his voice is heard). R.I.P., Freddie!

[@craigwiggins253]

Saw them around 1976. This was when Freddie had long hair. I wasnt much into them at this point. Well after the show i was into them. They rocked a lot harder in concert then how they sound on record. Much like Nightwish. I was sitting at the back of the auditorium and when Freddie came out on stage his aura literally knocked me off my feet. His persona was off the charts. Then Brian Mays guitar solo/playing during this song reminded me of Jimmy Page playing. Oh did i mention that the warm up band didnt show up. They played like 3.5 hrs. It is definitely in my top 5 concerts that i have ever attended.

[@markoneil2055]

Same for me. I didn't know what to expect 1974. After it was over I knew I was witnessing greatness.

[@SnarleySteve]

1 I saw them live at the Oakland Coloseum in the late 70's.. Awesome show. It's when the cheese muffins were still hot..

[@ElcsieRetakov]

First remembered experience was from the Wayne's World movie. Then in late 90s my aunt died and I got some of her cd collection. Queen's Greatest album let me listen to many of these songs for myself. It is one thing to hear them occasionally on the radio; but to sit in your own time with headphones or stereo is a different experience.

[@timmay587]

I was born in 1971 and my first album was news of the world

[@AVGuyhall]

I graduated High School in 1976 so this song was huge for me. When it came on the car radio my brother and I would belt it out just like the scene from Wayne's World. It's funny that Mike Myers put that scene in the movie then played the record exec in Bohemian Rhapsody who didn't want to irelease it.

[@markmcelheney7513]

I Remember When This Came out. I Was In High School.

[@ChesterBrigham]

Yes , I saw Queen in 1979 at Boston Garden was the best live show I ever seen

[@rorygrime1202]

1 I knew it was going to be huge. The album name is Night at the Opera.

[@joecampbell4336]

In middle school our Chorus teacher chose this song for the class to perform. We had a blast. She had us sing the operatic part in groups like left/right in headphones. I am old, yes.

[@levvellene570]

Did you ever hear that song he did with a real opera (?) singer, something Caballero? She was initially very skeptical, and didn't know anything about him. It was for the football world championship in Spain, I think. Afterwards she said she could tell he wasn't a trained singer, as such, but was positively impressed by how he performed on their duet.

[@Lizmilly108]

I saw reaction on their duet on this channel made couple years ago.

[@smooth_sundaes5172]

Last saw Queen at Knebworth on their Magic tour (showing my age) definitely one of the greatest live bands by a long way

[@tammielongino7485]

I LOVE WATCHING YOUNG PEOPLE REACTIONINGTO THIS VIDEO. THIS SONG IS A MASTERPIECE 🎵🎙🎶

[@ninnik]

I'd love to see you react to Queen+Adam Lambert performing Who wants to live forever at Isle of Wright 2016. It was just a day after the Orlando nightclub shooting. The way Adam sings it wrecks me every time. Roger Taylor later commented on his performance, saying “I've never heard it sung like that, that’s special.”

[@yvrkid7070]

The first section is Freddie over dubbed five times. The video shows them lip syncing but it is only Freddie's voice. John does not sing at all, only a bit live. I was 13 when it came out and saw them live when I was 14. Queen was unique and a total revelation. They were incredibly talented musicians. Roger Taylor's high vocals made them even more unique. The opera part was Brian, Roger and Freddie. Brian built his own guitar so it sounded completely different and made the unique Queen sound.

[@joeheffernan5268]

It not just Freddie, John and Brian are singing. Bass player John Deacon sang too, but Mainly just back up.

[@joeheffernan5268]

Sorry. Roger and Brian sing. John did back vocals when they wanted the full force of the vocals with all 4 of them

[@joeheffernan5268]

I was 9. Lol it was all over AM radio. Lol we had FM.

[@cobbsquaredinc5515]

I saw queen live two times in the mid to late 70s as a teenager. By far hands-down, the most epic musical experience I’ve ever witnessed.

[@rogercaruso9337]

Yes I was alive and it came out and I also saw them live twice.