“One of the most exciting things I’ve ever done…” tells Jonathan Groff pertaining to Glee‘s production of Bohemian Rhapsody. This is a continuation of my Bohemian Rhapsody mania started with this post. I state it again and again, Vocal Adrenaline’s production of the song and Groff’s outstanding (yet coined heartless) solo performance is a stand out.
I couldn’t agree more to what the people in the video said. Groff, though admitting he isn’t a trained dancer, did his moves well. Jesse St. James is a well-played Glee character. I believe he deserves to be part of the next season. I vote Groff over Charice. If only I have that power.
Bohemian Rhapsody‘s a timeless piece of classic. I didn’t quite notice it until it was sung in Glee‘s season finale in a grand-like production by the Vocal Adrenaline. It got me interested and curious on how, why the song was created — the grand mix of different types of genres into one piece of long and emotion-driven music.
It turned into an LSS (last song syndrome) and then it tinkered my brain into doing some research. Thanks Wikipedia for the information. Bohemian Rhapsody is a song created by Freddie Mercury and was sung by famous band Queen. Mercury created the song out of his own personal emotions and frustrations (I believe). Mercury had a very interesting and challenging life: famous, homosexual, AIDS. Read the Wikipedia article for this song and you’ll see how long it took them to produce such magnificent piece.
What interests me most is the composition of the song — being divided into six sections, namely: introduction, ballad, guitar solo, opera, hard rock, and outro. My favorite parts are the hard rock and the outro, though the opera I find very intense too.
Vocal Adrenaline (Glee) gave justice to the song. Jesse St. James (Jonathan Groff) is a very good (broadway) singer. VA’s choreography is undeniably amazing.
For now, I won’t get the hang out of Bohemian Rhapsody. Queen’s version is on my iPod now.
And I can’t fight this feeling anymore; I’ve forgotten what I started fighting for
Well, guess what, Cory Monteith sang this in the shower cubicle in the Pilot episode of Glee. This is one great song and one that could make me think of an awful lot of things that’s NOT happening on my life. Rarr. But really, that line above weighs much and I don’t know how to explain.
These are my confessions; It’s now or never; I ain’t gonna live forever