Him: close but wrong. There were actually 4 writers on bohemian rhapsody to get it to what it became. And 2 producers.
Me: en.wikipedia.org
You were saying? *HONK HONK*
Him: i can’t listen to Wikipedia he’s said to many times himself that song was to much of a band effort to consider that his song. They all played their part throughout the song
Him: And the ban consisted of 4 members. And he was fucking the co producer of that track.
Him: The same co producer that briefly broke up the band because he thought Freddie could do better solo
Me: "Unlike most of Queen's songs that were written collaboratively in the studio, this was a song that, according to the guitarist Brian May, was "all in Freddie's head" before it even began recording." -Narrator
businessinsider.com
Me: “'It was really Freddie’s baby from the beginning,' said guitarist Brian May. 'He came in and knew exactly what he wanted. The backing track was done with just piano, bass and drums, with a few spaces for other things to go in … Freddie sang a guide vocal at the time, but he had all his harmonies written out, and it was really just a question of doing it.'"
performingsongwriter.com
Me: "A Night at the Opera was co-produced by Roy Thomas Baker and the individual band members who invented some of the distinctive techniques required to achieve the desired sounds and effects."
classicrockreview.com
Me: "Work on Queen’s fourth album, another co-produced by the band along with Roy Thomas Baker, began in August 1975, and it was only finished shortly before the opening date of their tour at Liverpool’s Empire Theatre on 14 November."
udiscovermusic.com
Continued...
