Live At Brixton Academy

 

Released 7 February 1994.
Running Time 89 mins approx

Recorded at the Brixton Academy, London, 15th June 1993
Produced by Jim Beach
Directed by Gavin Taylor

  1. The Dark
  2. Back To The Light
  3. Driven By You
  4. Tie Your Mother Down
  5. Love Token
  6. Headlong
  7. Love Token (Reprise)
  8. Love Of My Life
  9. '39 / Let Your Heart Rule Your Head
  10. Too Much Love Will Kill You
  11. Spike Edney Keyboard Solo
  12. Since You've Been Gone
  13. Now I'm Here
  14. Guitar Extravagance
  15. Resurrection Medley
  16. Band Introductions
  17. Last Horizon
  18. We Will Rock You
  19. Hammer To Fall

The start of the video (which contains a backing tape of 'The Dark') features footage of fans queuing outside the venue, intercut with short clips from the concert. The credits at the end appear over the very end of 'Hammer To Fall'.

The concert was also released as a live album. However, the video contains longer versions of many of the tracks, and some additional material (as listed below). Full details of the differences can be found on the album's own page.


Spike Edney Keyboard Solo
This is only available on the video release, and appears between 'Too Much Love Will Kill You' and 'Since You've Been Gone'.
Length 1:52.
Click
here for details of this keyboard solo.


Band Introductions
This is only available on the video release, and appears between 'Resurrection' and 'Last Horizon'
Dialogue length 3:27 approx.
Dialogue:
Well that's it, you want more? Right, well I think what I'll do is I'll introduce the band, you wanna hear the, about who the band is? This is an unbelievable band, of which I am immensely proud. On my left over here, with the hat, and the boots, (a shout from the audience), ladies and gentlemen, what was that? I wish I could here you. Something about my flies, I think. Ladies and gentlemen, on guitar and vocals, Mr Jamie Moses. On impeccable bass guitar, Mr Neil Murray. On keyboards, and wit, and scriptwriting, and old friend of mine, an old friend of yours from the Queen days, Mr Spike Edney. Enough grovelling girls. Now to the beauty department. I like this bit. On vocals, from England, on hair, and lipstick, and various other amazing, inimitable parts of the anatomy, not to mention a very fine vocalist, Miss Shelley Preston. And on sweet talking, silken vocals, from the USA, Miss Cathy Porter. And on the drums, just in case you hadn't noticed, still the loudest and best stick swiper in the world, Mr Cozy Powell.

Spike Edney:
And the man at the front, singing and playing and doing all the work, I give you Brian May