Quoz News
📚Front page
📌Cronaca 📌Esteri 📌Attualità 📌Politica 📌Tecnologia 📌Intrattenimento 📌Sport 📌Meteo 📌Curiosità 🌎Wars worldwide 📈World economy 🎲Curious world
🏠quoz.it
Intrattenimento
November 3, 2026

Brian May on Queen: "The band is on hiatus"

Brian May on Queen: "The band is on hiatus"
The historic guitarist of Queen talks about the band's future and collaborations with Adam Lambert.
The news

Brian May, guitarist and co-founder of Queen, has stated that the legendary British rock band is currently "on pause." The announcement came in an interview with Rolling Stone Italy, where May spoke openly about the group's current status.

In the same interview, the musician also touched on other topics, including the ongoing collaboration with singer Adam Lambert, plans for the soundtracks of 'Flash Gordon' and 'Highlander,' and the idea for a film set in Budapest. May also explained his personal need to "feel the music in his head" before being able to play it.


The context

Queen is one of the most iconic and successful rock bands in music history, formed in London in 1970. The original lineup consisted of Freddie Mercury (vocals), Brian May (guitar), John Deacon (bass), and Roger Taylor (drums). After Freddie Mercury's death in 1991, the band's live activity ceased for years.

In 2011, Queen began a stable collaboration with American singer Adam Lambert for a series of world tours, carrying forward the group's musical legacy without replacing Mercury, but celebrating their repertoire. Brian May's announcement of a "break" comes after over 15 years of collaboration with Lambert and decades of activity, marking a moment of reflection on the band's future. This break does not rule out new projects but indicates a period of hiatus from concert activities and recording for the group in its current formation.

Comments (0)

No comments yet. Write the first one!

← Back to home
"Dentro la Notizia" (Inside the Story) is an amateur, non-profit section of quoz.it, created for people who find it hard to make sense of current affairs without some context. Articles are written with AI assistance from public sources, without a professional newsroom or systematic editorial review: they may contain inaccuracies and are not a substitute for registered news outlets. This is not a registered press outlet under Italian law (L. 62/2001). Images, when not original, come from external sources for illustrative purposes only. If you find an article offensive, inaccurate, or think it should not be published — or you hold rights to a text or image and want it removed — let us know and we will act promptly.
Contact: info@quoz.it