Brian May: Last News

Brian May, 74, has revealed his heart attack led to him suffering from “a lot of other complications” to his health.The musician first told fans about his “small” heart attack in May last year, speaking about the situation in a video he posted on Instagram.Despite recovering from the heart attack, Brian has now revealed he had to “fight” his way back to being in good health.The star admitted: “What also happened was I got very sick. “I got a heart attack for no reason I can possibly see. “I didn’t really tick any of the boxes for heart attacks but I got it.”Brian added to the PA news agency: “That knocks you back, I have to say. “It knocks the stuffing out of you.

Brian May, 74, has spoken on the difficulty of living as a depressive and divulged he is not a “person who is full of joy”, which can make it is difficult for those who live with him.The Queen legend said he does not get “jolly often” while opening up on his mental health struggle in a candid chat on the Fret Not podcastHe shared: “I’m not a person who is full of joy naturally, I have to really look for the joy and I suppose that is what being a depressive is.“The star revealed his depression can make him not a “very good” person to reside with as he is often in a low mood.He continued: “It’s always there and it's always going to bite you if you let your guard down, because when you can’t see a future you can even contemplate enjoying… so

Brian May, 74, has taken to Instagram to share an emotional tribute as news of Sarah Harding’s death has been announced.The Queen musician urged his fans to “not waste a second” in his heartfelt post.Brian has shared his feelings after learning about the death of Girls Aloud singer Sarah.The star died yesterday at the age of 39 following a battle with breast cancer.Many paid tribute to the musician as Brian took to his Instagram overnight to share his thoughts.Posting a picture of Freddie Mercury, the guitarist admitted September 5 is “not a day of celebration” for him.As fans may know, his bandmate Freddie’s birthday was yesterday.Alongside this, he penned: “To be honest, 5th Sept is not a day of celebration for me … it’s always tinged

Brian May, 74, has admitted some of his fans have been left feeling “a little uncomfortable” about the way he has promoted his album, Back to the Light.The guitarist has been frequently referring to his hordes of dedicated fans as his “Bri-army”, which has sparked some backlash over recent weeks.Speaking about the controversy, Brian took to Instagram to share a lengthy video this evening.Addressing the situation from his garden, the musician said in view of his 2.9 million followers: “Hi folks, just wanted to deliver a little update from your commanding officer.“Actually, this whole thing maybe is getting a little too military, I don’t know. “A couple of people have said to me they feel a little uncomfortable about the army thing, and I

Brian May has reached out to his 2.9 million followers as he shared a tribute to Don Everly.The Queen guitarist admitted he was “feeling very sad” over the death of the Everly Brothers’ musician.Overnight, Brian shared some videos with his Instagram followers as he reacted to the news.Two short clips saw the Queen musician playing some classic tunes on his record player.Alongside this, he shared an emotional tribute to the rock ‘n’ roll star Don who died at the age of 84.Brian wrote: “So sad to hear that Don Everly - the elder of the two fabulous Everly Brothers - passed away.“The excitement I felt when I first heard the amazing records they made in the 1950s when I was a kid has never faded away.“The influence they had on me, especially

Brian May shared a new video with his fans following his recent admission that he wanted to flee the capital.The Queen star's home and many of his sentimental items were ruined after the whole floor of his £7million home was flooded.In view of his 2.9 million Instagram followers, he said in a video: "Hey folks, I'll give you a little update."My thoughts for today...

Brian May, 74, has made the decision to quit living in London, as he has recently found the capital to be too “brutal” to bear.The musician explained that although the recent flash floods that hit the home he shares with wife Anita Dobson, 72, were the “catalyst” for them to leave their lives in London behind, they had been struggling for “a long time” prior to the destruction.It comes after Brian and Anita returned home to find their Kensington property covered in sludge during a period of heavy rainfall that hit the city on July 12.Brian was heartbroken to discover the lower floor of his home had been ruined, with floods damaging the couple’s carpets, rugs, and his childhood photo albums.Anita’s keepsakes were also destroyed by water

Queen‘s Brian May has said a Bohemian Rhapsody sequel is unlikely unless a particularly strong idea emerges.The film, which came out in 2018, documented the late Freddie Mercury‘s journey from childhood through to joining the band and later starting a solo career.While dividing critics, the film made over $900 million (£654m) at the box office.Hopes for a sequel emerged earlier this week when May told fans on Instagram Live that the film’s team were “looking” at a potential sequel.“We have been looking at ideas.

Queen are apparently looking at ideas for a Bohemian Rhapsody sequel.

Will Young leads the midweek Official Albums Chart with his eighth studio album Crying On The Bathroom Floor.

Bohemian Rhapsody could be on the cards.The Queen guitarist has said the band are “looking at ideas” for a possible sequel to the Freddie Mercury biopic, which earned Rami Malek an Oscar for Best Actor.Speaking on Instagram Live about a sequel, May said: “We are looking at it. Yeah, we have been looking at ideas.”He added: “It’s going to be hard to follow that one as none of us could have predicted how massive that was going to be.“We put a lot of heart and soul into making it and no one could have predicted [its success] as it was bigger than Gone With The Wind.

Brian May has a big issues with those that are opposed to getting vaccinated against COVID-19.

Good news Queen fans, a sequel to 2018’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” sounds like it is happening.

Queen‘s Brian May has shared his thoughts on Eric Clapton and his anti-vaxxer stance in a new interview.Clapton, who has been very vocal about his opposition to lockdown restrictions and vaccinations as of late, said earlier this month that he will not perform at gigs where a proof of coronavirus vaccination is required.Speaking to The Independent, May was asked about his thoughts on the veteran rocker’s viewpoint and anti-vaxxers as a whole, including Ian Brown.“I love Eric Clapton, he’s my hero, but he has very different views from me in many ways,” the guitarist said.

Carol Vorderman interviewed Queen legend Brian May for her BBC Radio Wales show.Teasing some details about their chat, the 60-year-old said the rockstar, 74, confessed that he was a fan of Countdown.The mother-of-two was a maths whizz on the Channel 4 show for 26 years from 1982 until 2008.Speaking to her Twitter followers, she revealed that she knew Freddie Mercury was a fan of the show, but not Brian.She spilled: "I just finished doing an Instagram live video with the lovely Brian May.

Brian May has shared a new reworked version of his 1992 single ‘Too Much Love Will Kill You’ – you can listen to it below.The track appeared on the Queen guitarist’s solo album ‘Back To The Light’, which is being reissued on August 6, and May calls it “in a way, the most important song I ever wrote.”“‘Too Much Love Will Kill You’ is a big, long story and the version that you hear on Back to the Light is the original,” May explained in a statement. “It has the original keyboard that I played when we were writing the song.“Me and Frank Musker, and his lady friend at the time, were in a room and it was like a therapy session for me.

Queen guitarist Brian May has left his adoring fans offering their words of support, as he hinted he "wasn’t coping".The musician shared how he turns to The Language of Letting Go by Melody Beattie when things are becoming too much.Brian, 74, often shares candid posts with his 2.8 million followers and engages with his fans on a personal level.However, his last upload to Instagram left his supporters scratching their heads after he shared a rather cryptic post.Anita Dobson’s husband hinted that he "wasn’t coping" as he turned to the trusty book that manages to offer him support.The Bohemian Rhapsody musician claims that the piece of literature has, on occasions, saved his life.Taking to the photo-sharing site, Brian posted several excerpts

Brian May broke his silence in a candid Instagram post as the legendary rocker offered his condolences.The Queen bandmate shared a picture of the late Dusty Hill which he accompanied with a heartfelt tribute.Dusty, real name Joseph Michael, was best known as ZZ Top's bass guitarist and has died at the age of 72.It is believed the bassist had been suffering from a hip injury in recent weeks, which forced him to pull out of a number of shows across America.The musician reportedly died in his sleep but his cause of death has not been confirmed.Taking to the picture-sharing site, Brian penned an emotional tribute as he shared his shock over the news.In view of his 2.8 million followers, he wrote: "No! It cannot be. I’m so sad.

Chris Packham Brexit: Scotland ‘better place to live’ than EnglandThe flooding has also caused damage to many of the couple’s “precious possessions” such as old photo albums and family memorabilia.“We no longer feel safe,” he added.“I think it’s the last straw for us in London because we haven’t felt safe here for a long time.“It’s not the London I used to know and now it is definitely not safe.”Brian added he was now fearful the flooding could continue when poor weather strikes again.In a previous video, the rockstar said he had been struggling to sleep since the incident.The guitarist had also slammed the "infamous" Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea council for the flooding.A council spokesman said: "Our priority is to make sure

Brian May, 74, has admitted he has not “slept much” since his home in London was destroyed by overflowing sewage water caused by flash floods in the capital.The Queen guitarist said he finds it hard to “let go of stuff easily” as he felt emotionally impacted by the incident.The floods also ruined Brian’s old photo albums and family memorabilia leaving him distraught.He shared: “The whole place was awash and covered with black slime. It’s disgusting.“I know it’s not the end of the world.

Brian May, 74, has taken to social media to celebrate an "iconic" moment from the Tokyo 2020 opening ceremony, where Queen's hit Teo Torriatte (Let Us Cling Together) played to mark the start of the sporting event.The 1976 song was used as the torch entered the stadium, including some of the lyrics in Japanese.Taking to Instagram the musician explained that a clip he had posted of the moment had been "blocked" in a few countries.After the confusion, the star instead posted a snap from the Tokyo Olympics opening ceremony, revealing that he felt "proud" to have his band's song used during the prestigious sporting event.In view of his 2.8 million followers, he wrote today: "(Apparently the video I just posted has been blocked in many