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''A Day at the Races'' is the fifth studio album by British GlamRock band Music/{{Queen|Band}}, released in 1976 through Creator/{{EMI}} in the UK and Creator/ElektraRecords in the US. It is the direct follow up to their hit album ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera''. Much like its predecessor, it's named after a [[Creator/TheMarxBrothers Marx Brothers]] film (in this case, ''Film/{{A Day at the Races|1937}}''). Riding off of the success of "Bohemian Rhapsody", the Freddie Mercury penned "Somebody To Love" (Not to be confused with the Music/JeffersonAirplane song of [[Music/SurrealisticPillow the same name]]) is the album's most famous song (with "Tie Your Mother Down" at a close second, and "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" is also a hit).
to:
''A Day at the Races'' is the fifth studio album by British GlamRock band Music/{{Queen|Band}}, released in 1976 through Creator/{{EMI}} in the UK and Creator/ElektraRecords in the US. It is the direct follow up to their hit album ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera''.''Music/ANightAtTheOpera1975''. Much like its predecessor, it's named after a [[Creator/TheMarxBrothers Marx Brothers]] film (in this case, ''Film/{{A Day at the Races|1937}}''). Riding off of the success of "Bohemian Rhapsody", the Freddie Mercury penned "Somebody To to Love" (Not to be confused with the Music/JeffersonAirplane song of [[Music/SurrealisticPillow the same name]]) is the album's most famous song (with "Tie Your Mother Down" at a close second, and "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" is also a hit).
Changed line(s) 54,58 (click to see context) from:
--> ''I get down on my knees''
--> ''And I start to pray''
--> ''[[CrisisOfFaith Till the tears run down from my eyes]]''
--> ''Lord -- somebody -- somebody''
--> ''Can anybody find me -- somebody to love?''
--> ''And I start to pray''
--> ''[[CrisisOfFaith Till the tears run down from my eyes]]''
--> ''Lord -- somebody -- somebody''
--> ''Can anybody find me -- somebody to love?''
to:
--> ''And
And I start to
--> ''[[CrisisOfFaith
[[CrisisOfFaith Till the tears run down from my
--> ''Lord
Lord -- somebody --
--> ''Can
Can anybody find me -- somebody to love?''
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* ProductionThrowback: The album cover is a redrawn version of that for ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera'' the previous year. Among other things, the white background is changed to black and the figures are in different poses (some more noticeable than others).
to:
* ProductionThrowback: The album cover is a redrawn version of that for ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera'' ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera1975'' the previous year. Among other things, the white background is changed to black and the figures are in different poses (some more noticeable than others).
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wrong album. Placing in proper work page
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->''Hey, I was just a skinny lad\\
Never knew no good from bad\\
But I knew life before I left my nursery (huh)\\
Left alone with big fat Fanny\\
She was such a naughty nanny\\
Heap big woman, you made a bad boy out of me''
-->--"'''Fat-Bottomed Girls'''"
Never knew no good from bad\\
But I knew life before I left my nursery (huh)\\
Left alone with big fat Fanny\\
She was such a naughty nanny\\
Heap big woman, you made a bad boy out of me''
-->--"'''Fat-Bottomed Girls'''"
to:
Never knew no good from bad\\
But I knew life before I left my nursery (huh)\\
Left alone with big fat Fanny\\
She was such a naughty nanny\\
Heap big woman, you made a bad boy out of me''
-->--"'''Fat-Bottomed Girls'''"
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* TeacherStudentRomance: ''Ever so slightly'' hinted at in the first verse of "Fat-Bottomed Girls", with regards to the singer's nanny growing up.
-->''Left alone with big fat Fanny\\
She was such a naughty nanny\\
Heap big woman, you made a bad boy out of me''
-->''Left alone with big fat Fanny\\
She was such a naughty nanny\\
Heap big woman, you made a bad boy out of me''
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* TeacherStudentRomance: ''Ever so slightly'' hinted at in the first verse of "Fat-Bottomed Girls", with regards to the singer's nanny growing up.
-->''Left alone with big fat Fanny\\
She was such a naughty nanny\\
Heap big woman, you made a bad boy out of me''
-->''Left alone with big fat Fanny\\
She was such a naughty nanny\\
Heap big woman, you made a bad boy out of me''
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
to:
->''Hey, I was just a skinny lad\\
Never knew no good from bad\\
But I knew life before I left my nursery (huh)\\
Left alone with big fat Fanny\\
She was such a naughty nanny\\
Heap big woman, you made a bad boy out of me''
-->--"'''Fat-Bottomed Girls'''"
Never knew no good from bad\\
But I knew life before I left my nursery (huh)\\
Left alone with big fat Fanny\\
She was such a naughty nanny\\
Heap big woman, you made a bad boy out of me''
-->--"'''Fat-Bottomed Girls'''"
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None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
''A Day at the Races'' is the fifth studio album by British GlamRock band Music/{{Queen|Band}}, released in 1976 through Creator/{{EMI}} in the UK and Creator/ElektraRecords in the US. It is the direct follow up to their hit album ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera''. Much like its predecessor, it's named after a [[Creator/TheMarxBrothers Marx Brothers]] film (in this case, ''Film/ADayAtTheRaces''). Riding off of the success of "Bohemian Rhapsody", the Freddie Mercury penned "Somebody To Love" (Not to be confused with the Music/JeffersonAirplane song of [[Music/SurrealisticPillow the same name]]) is the album's most famous song (with "Tie Your Mother Down" at a close second, and "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" is also a hit).
to:
''A Day at the Races'' is the fifth studio album by British GlamRock band Music/{{Queen|Band}}, released in 1976 through Creator/{{EMI}} in the UK and Creator/ElektraRecords in the US. It is the direct follow up to their hit album ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera''. Much like its predecessor, it's named after a [[Creator/TheMarxBrothers Marx Brothers]] film (in this case, ''Film/ADayAtTheRaces'').''Film/{{A Day at the Races|1937}}''). Riding off of the success of "Bohemian Rhapsody", the Freddie Mercury penned "Somebody To Love" (Not to be confused with the Music/JeffersonAirplane song of [[Music/SurrealisticPillow the same name]]) is the album's most famous song (with "Tie Your Mother Down" at a close second, and "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" is also a hit).
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Page was movedfrom Music.A Day At The Races to Music.A Day At The Races Album. Null edit to update page.
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''A Day at the Races'' is the fifth studio album by British GlamRock band Music/{{Queen|Band}}, released in 1976. It is the direct follow up to their hit album ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera''. Much like its predecessor, it's named after a [[Creator/TheMarxBrothers Marx Brothers]] film (in this case, ''Film/ADayAtTheRaces''). Riding off of the success of "Bohemian Rhapsody", the Freddie Mercury penned "Somebody To Love" (Not to be confused with the Music/JeffersonAirplane song of [[Music/SurrealisticPillow the same name]]) is the album's most famous song (with "Tie Your Mother Down" at a close second, and "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" is also a hit).
to:
''A Day at the Races'' is the fifth studio album by British GlamRock band Music/{{Queen|Band}}, released in 1976.1976 through Creator/{{EMI}} in the UK and Creator/ElektraRecords in the US. It is the direct follow up to their hit album ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera''. Much like its predecessor, it's named after a [[Creator/TheMarxBrothers Marx Brothers]] film (in this case, ''Film/ADayAtTheRaces''). Riding off of the success of "Bohemian Rhapsody", the Freddie Mercury penned "Somebody To Love" (Not to be confused with the Music/JeffersonAirplane song of [[Music/SurrealisticPillow the same name]]) is the album's most famous song (with "Tie Your Mother Down" at a close second, and "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" is also a hit).
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** "Tie Your Mother Down" features the line "give me every inch of your love," a role reversal of the line "gonna give you every inch of my love" in Music/LedZeppelin's [[Music/LedZeppelinII "Whole Lotta Love"]].
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* RecordProducer: After four albums co-produced by Roy Thomas Baker (and various other folks), this album marked a shift to the band producing their own material by themselves. They would do it again for ''Music/{{News of the World|Queen}}'' and ''Music/MadeInHeaven'' (though Mike Stone and David Richards, respectively, were de-facto co-producers).
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* ProductPlacement: Music/BrianMay prominently wears a jacket bearing the logo for the band's US label, Creator/ElektraRecords, in the music video for "Somebody to Love".
to:
* ProductPlacement: Music/BrianMay prominently wears a jacket prominently bearing the logo for the band's US label, Creator/ElektraRecords, in the music video for "Somebody to Love".
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* ShoutOut: Like the album before it, it's named after a Creator/MarxBrothers film.
to:
* ShoutOut: ShoutOut:
** Like the album before it, it's named after a Creator/MarxBrothersfilm.film.
** In the outro to "Drowse", Roger Taylor namedrops Creator/ClintEastwood, Music/JimiHendrix, and [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfNormandy William the Conqueror]].
** Like the album before it, it's named after a Creator/MarxBrothers
** In the outro to "Drowse", Roger Taylor namedrops Creator/ClintEastwood, Music/JimiHendrix, and [[UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfNormandy William the Conqueror]].
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* EpicRocking: The 5:50 "Teo Torriatte".
to:
* EpicRocking: The 5:50 "Teo Torriatte".Torriatte" falls just ten seconds short of the six-minute mark.
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* LongestSongGoesLast: The album closes with "Teo Torriatte (Let Us Cling Together)", which at 5:50 is the one song on the album that gets closest to EpicRocking status.
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* {{Foreshadowing}}: "Tie Your Mother Down" begins with an instrumental rendition of "White Man" before the main song kicks into gear.
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Quality upgrade for page image, which does not require an IP thread.
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/a_day_at_the_races_queen_810.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:300:''"Let us never lose the lessons we have learned"'']]
[[caption-width-right:300:''"Let us never lose the lessons we have learned"'']]
to:
[[caption-width-right:300:''"Let
[[caption-width-right:350:''"Let us never lose the lessons we have learned"'']]
Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
* {{Bookends}}: The album begins and ends with the same Shepard tone made up of a bunch of harmonized guitars looped backwards. Many consider this element of the album the last breath of "early Queen" before the commercialization of albums such as ''Music/{{News of the World|Queen}}'' and ''Music/{{The Game|Queen}}'' started to come into play.
to:
* {{Bookends}}: The album begins and opening track, "Tie Your Mother Down", features a Shepard tone made of multiple harmonized guitars looped backwards at the end of the intro. The closing track, "Teo Torriatte", ends with the same Shepard tone made up of a bunch of harmonized guitars looped backwards. Many consider this element of the album the last breath of "early Queen" before the commercialization of albums such as ''Music/{{News of the World|Queen}}'' and ''Music/{{The Game|Queen}}'' started to come into play.tone.
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* ProductionThrowback: The album cover is a redrawn version of that for ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera'' the previous year. Among other things, the white background is changed to black and the figures are in different poses (some more noticeable than others).
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* LyricalColdOpen: "Somebody to Love" has a hugely iconic one - "''Caaaaaannn...?''"
to:
* LyricalColdOpen: "Somebody to Love" has a hugely iconic one - -- "''Caaaaaannn...?''"
Changed line(s) 55,56 (click to see context) from:
--> ''Lord - somebody - somebody''
--> ''Can anybody find me - somebody to love?''
--> ''Can anybody find me - somebody to love?''
to:
--> ''Lord - -- somebody - -- somebody''
--> ''Can anybody find me- -- somebody to love?''
--> ''Can anybody find me
Changed line(s) 67 (click to see context) from:
* StepUpToTheMicrophone: Brian May sings lead vocals on "Long Away". Roger Taylor sings lead vocals on "Drowse".
to:
* StepUpToTheMicrophone: StepUpToTheMicrophone:
** Brian May sings lead vocals on "LongAway". Away".
** Engineer Mike Stone sings the lines "Hey boy, where do you get it from? Hey boy, where did you go?" in the bridge of "Good Old-Fashioned Lover Boy". During live performances, Roger Taylor would take over for this part.
** Roger Taylor sings lead vocals on "Drowse".
** Brian May sings lead vocals on "Long
** Engineer Mike Stone sings the lines "Hey boy, where do you get it from? Hey boy, where did you go?" in the bridge of "Good Old-Fashioned Lover Boy". During live performances, Roger Taylor would take over for this part.
** Roger Taylor sings lead vocals on "Drowse".
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* CreditsGag: The liner notes credit Roger Taylor with providing "tantrums."
to:
* CreditsGag: The liner notes respectively credit Roger Taylor and Music/FreddieMercury with providing "pandemonium" and "tantrums."
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* CreditsGag: The liner notes credit Roger Taylor with providing "tantrums."
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* EvilColonialist: "White Man" is narrated by a Native American witnessing the colonization of the Americas, openly viewing the European settlers as harbingers of a hell on Earth. Among other things, the song describes how the colonists destroyed the natural landscape, massacred the indigenous population, and left the survivors in eternal shame and disgrace, all while using the Bible as a flimsy justification for their actions.
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The title phrase in "White Man" refers to white people in general, not just one white guy.
Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
* IJustWantToBeLoved: “Somebody To Love,” naturally. The narrator is implicitly having a crisis of faith because of how empty their life feels without companionship.
to:
* IJustWantToBeLoved: “Somebody "Somebody To Love,” Love," naturally. The narrator is implicitly having a crisis of faith because of how empty their life feels without companionship.
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* OneManSong: "White Man" and "Good Old-Fashioned Lover Boy".
to:
* OneManSong: "White Man" and "Good Old-Fashioned Lover Boy".Boy", which is unusually narrated by the man in question.
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* TheSavageIndian: "White Man" comments on the stereotype. The narrator, a Native American, notes how "the red man knows war with his hands and his knives," but contrasts this with the European colonists who waged genocide against his people, describing this as true savagery.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
''A Day at the Races'' is the fifth studio album by Music/{{Queen}}, released in 1976. It is the direct follow up to their hit album ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera''. Much like its predecessor, it's named after a [[Creator/TheMarxBrothers Marx Brothers]] film (in this case, ''Film/ADayAtTheRaces''). Riding off of the success of "Bohemian Rhapsody", the Freddie Mercury penned "Somebody To Love" (Not to be confused with the Music/JeffersonAirplane song of [[Music/SurrealisticPillow the same name]]) is the album's most famous song (with "Tie Your Mother Down" at a close second, and "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" is also a hit).
to:
''A Day at the Races'' is the fifth studio album by Music/{{Queen}}, British GlamRock band Music/{{Queen|Band}}, released in 1976. It is the direct follow up to their hit album ''Music/ANightAtTheOpera''. Much like its predecessor, it's named after a [[Creator/TheMarxBrothers Marx Brothers]] film (in this case, ''Film/ADayAtTheRaces''). Riding off of the success of "Bohemian Rhapsody", the Freddie Mercury penned "Somebody To Love" (Not to be confused with the Music/JeffersonAirplane song of [[Music/SurrealisticPillow the same name]]) is the album's most famous song (with "Tie Your Mother Down" at a close second, and "Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" is also a hit).
Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
* {{Bookends}}: The album begins and ends with the same Shepard tone made up of a bunch of harmonized guitars looped backwards. Many consider this element of the album the last breath of "early Queen" before the commercialization of albums such as ''Music/NewsOfTheWorldQueen'' and ''The Game'' started to come into play.
to:
* {{Bookends}}: The album begins and ends with the same Shepard tone made up of a bunch of harmonized guitars looped backwards. Many consider this element of the album the last breath of "early Queen" before the commercialization of albums such as ''Music/NewsOfTheWorldQueen'' ''Music/{{News of the World|Queen}}'' and ''The Game'' ''Music/{{The Game|Queen}}'' started to come into play.