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Another One Bites The Dust Another One Bites the Dust Another One Bites the Dust

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"Another One Bites the Dust" is a song by the English rock band Queen. Written by bass guitarist John Deacon, the song featured on the group's eighth studio album The Game (1980). The song was a worldwide hit, charting number one on the US Billboard Hot 100, number two on the R&B charts and the Disco Top 100, and number seven in the UK Singles Chart. The song is credited as Queen's best selling single, with sales of over 7 million copies. This version was ranked at number 34 on Billboard's All Time Top 100. Another One Bites The Dust is a disco-oriented song by Queen. It is written by John Deacon and featured on their 8th album, The Game. File:Queen - Another One Bites The Dust "Another One Bites the Dust" is a funk rock song by Queen which is one of the hardest Queen songs to understand. The opening line reads, "Steve walks warily down the street, his brim pulled way down low. Ain't no sound but the sound of his feet, machine gun ready to go..." Also, the last phrase spoken in the song is not "Shoot Her" or "Shooter," but "Shoot Out." The drum track and the hand claps were looped. They repeat throughout the song. {| class="collapsible collapsed" style="width: 100%; text-align: center;" Another One Bites the Dust is a famous rock song by the legendary rock band Queen. The song topped the Billboard Hot 100 in the 1980s. Unlike the band's previous material, the song featured heavily disco-oriented music. The song's bassline is also generally regarded as one of the greatest in rock history.

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Another One Bites The Dust is a disco-oriented song by Queen. It is written by John Deacon and featured on their 8th album, The Game. File:Queen - Another One Bites The Dust Another One Bites the Dust is a famous rock song by the legendary rock band Queen. The song topped the Billboard Hot 100 in the 1980s. Unlike the band's previous material, the song featured heavily disco-oriented music. The song's bassline is also generally regarded as one of the greatest in rock history. "Another One Bites the Dust" is a song by the English rock band Queen. Written by bass guitarist John Deacon, the song featured on the group's eighth studio album The Game (1980). The song was a worldwide hit, charting number one on the US Billboard Hot 100, number two on the R&B charts and the Disco Top 100, and number seven in the UK Singles Chart. The song is credited as Queen's best selling single, with sales of over 7 million copies. This version was ranked at number 34 on Billboard's All Time Top 100. The song won an American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Single and also garnered a Grammy Award nomination for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. "Another One Bites the Dust" is a funk rock song by Queen which is one of the hardest Queen songs to understand. The opening line reads, "Steve walks warily down the street, his brim pulled way down low. Ain't no sound but the sound of his feet, machine gun ready to go..." Also, the last phrase spoken in the song is not "Shoot Her" or "Shooter," but "Shoot Out." Though probably not intentional unless someone did an excellent splicing job, the "Another one bites the dust" line quite clearly says "...Decide to smoke marijuana" when played backwards. This is especially clear toward the end of the track when Mercury repeats the line with only the drums playing. (thanks, Brandon - Mauriceville, TX, for above 2) The bass line was inspired by the song "Good Times" by the Disco group Chic.]] In an interview with New Musical Express, Chic co-founder Bernard Edwards stated, "...that Queen record came about because that Queen bass player... spent some time hanging out with us at our studio".[1]] Queen bass player John Deacon wrote this. All 4 members of Queen wrote songs, and each wrote at least one hit. Deacon also wrote "You're My Best Friend." Deacon was influenced by the Chic song Good Times. In an interview with the New Musical Express, Chic bass player Bernard Edwards said: "Well, that Queen record came about because that bass player spent some time hanging out with us at our studio. But that's OK. What isn't OK is that the press started saying that we had ripped them off! Can you believe that? 'Good Times' came out more than a year before, but it was inconceivable to these people that black musicians could possibly be innovative like that. It was just these dumb Disco guys ripping off this Rock 'n' Roll song." Deacon played most of the instruments on the track: lead and rhythm guitars, bass, reversed piano and additional percussion. Brian May did some guitar effects with harmoniser (in the interlude), and Roger Taylor played the drum loop. Surprisingly, there are no synthesizers. The drum track and the hand claps were looped. They repeat throughout the song. While the band and producer Reinhold Mack were mixing the track, Brian May's roadie suggested it to be released as single; the band didn't like the idea but were finally talked into doing it when Michael Jackson, after a concert, suggested the same idea. (thanks, sebas - Tokyo, Japan, for above 2) Deacon claimed in a 1980 interview that Roger Taylor opposed the song's drum beat. However the drummer denied this in an interview with Mojo magazine October 2008. He insisted: "I'd already had an ineffectual pop at that kind of music with 'Fun It,' on the Jazz album. I was never against Another One Bites The Dust, but I was against releasing it as a single." In 1998, this was used in a commercial for AIWA sound systems. In the ad, a guy drives around with this blaring from his car stereo. At the end of the commercial, we realize he is driving a hearse. Freddie Mercury loved this track. Brian May recalled to Mojo: "Freddie sung until his throat bled on Another One Bites The Dust. He was so into it. He wanted to make that song something special." During production of the movie Rocky III, this was used in a key scene where Rocky is training for a fight. Producers could not get permission to use the song, so Sylvester Stallone hired Survivor to write an original song instead, which turned out to be "Eye Of The Tiger." Queen were originally reluctant to release this as a single, but backstage after a Queen gig at the Los Angeles forum, a visiting Michael Jackson convinced them it would be a hit. "Michael and all his brothers were all going 'That's a fantastic track. You must release it,'" recalled Queen drummer Roger Taylor to Q magazine December 2009. {| class="collapsible collapsed" style="width: 100%; text-align: center;"

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