| | Queen Miracle CD Queen Discography of CDs
 (9 Customer Reviews)
THE MIRACLE was a comeback album of sorts for Queen, who had just come off a three-year break prior to its release. Instead of experimenting with different musical styles (as on 1982's dance-heavy HOT SPACE), Queen wisely stuck to its hard-rock roots for the most part, making THE MIRACLE one of the band's most successful U.S. releases of the '80s--both artistically and commercially. With rumors swirling of an impending breakup due to personal problems within the band, many fans breathed a sigh of relief when THE MIRACLE finally appeared in 1989.
THE MIRACLE turned out to be Queen's most consistent album since 1984's THE WORKS. Never before had Queen's lyrics been so obviously biographical as on THE MIRACLE. Four tracks in particular, "Party," "Khashoggi's Ship," "Scandal," and "Was It All Worth It," all examine the ups and downs of being a rock & roll celebrity. The band turns poetic and poignant on the superb title track, rocks furiously on the single "I Want It All," and offers interesting slabs of both dance ("The Invisible Man") and expertly crafted pop ("Breakthru").
All songs written by Queen.
Recorded at Olympic Studios, Town House Studios, London, England and Mountain Studios, Montreux, Switzerland.
Queen: Freddie Mercury, Brian May, John Deacon, Roger Taylor.
Q - 4 Stars - Excellent Miracle Music Review Average Rating: (3.4 out of 5 stars)   List All Reviews Another Miracle
Another amazing album. With 4 of their greatest hits. "The Miracle," "I Want It All," "The Invisible Man," and "Breakthru." This album also includes a very interesting, lets say "rare," track. "Chinese Torture," and it's an insrtumental!!! Queens one and only instrumantal. No vocals what so ever. This is a must have for any fan of anyone.
Submitted by samsamatassi (Missouri City, TX, USA) 
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A Miracle...
It was just a miracle this album was even made. Obviously Queen since The Game never put out a Excellent album BUT never a BAD one at that. Always containing a few good songs on each album. Anyway, I think Queen are a positive band and in a now negative world it is refreshing to listen to Queen albums to keep you happy basically. This band was Elaborate and why not? I dig it. From a night at the opera to the game all those albums are classic but if you like those then you'd like the rest. The one thing i have is it seems their is no really true great version of albums made yet in my opinion. I think Hollywood Records adding some who care bonus tracks stink for the early albums but the later day album bonus track are way better so it evens out i guess. I just wih on the early albums more hard to find bonus tracks were added like "Soul Brother" should of been on Hot Space etc...
Submitted by queenie (Queens, USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No  versatility is queen
In an age where most albums run a coarse of monotany, queen shows again the ability to grow and explore several genres on one record. regardless of your feeling for the band you simply must respect an act that effortlessy displays dynamic range through the coarse of an album. with queen you get it all!
Submitted by billy k (cincinnati ohio)
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Queen never will be bad
Queen never will be bad, but this isn't a great album. All their past records are better than The Miracle, and The Invisible Man was the all time worst single of the band; it makes me laugh!!!
If you want to buy a Queen's pop album, choose Hot Space or The Game.
Submitted by pablo montolivo (buenos aires, argentina)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No  unfullfilling
i don't understand what people saw in the music of queen outside of a few songs mainly from innuendo, after a day at the races. the first 4 queen albums say it all, their is such depth and excellence. they can be compared with any music in rock history. i wouldn't say that for there post opera albums. most of those songs are watered down. how can you compare the later work to greatness like prophet song, brighton rock, lap of the gods, and the whole first album. that album kicks.
Submitted by johnnyx59 (ny,ny,usa)
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Purchase Miracle CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Queen Jazz CD (1978)
Miracle album
 $12.29   
In 1978, all eyes were on Queen as they released the follow-up to their monster global hit NEWS OF THE WORLD. Predictably, JAZZ didn't achieve the massive commercial success of it's predecessor, but in aesthetic terms, it's a solid statement, and a marked progression of the band's musical vision. Though the band was already well into their "eclectic" mode by this time, the stylistic ventures the band takes on this album bring them even further afield from the heavy rock they're best known for.
Freddie Mercury kicks things off with "Mustapha," a nod to his Middle Eastern origins. Queen exhibits a ribald sense of humour on "Fat Bottomed Girls." Mercury indulges his Broadway tendencies to the hilt on "IF You Can't Beat Them" and "Don't Stop Me Now," which sound like they could have come from some obscure '50s musical. The jazzy "Dreamer's Ball" and the mellow, romantic "In Only Seven Days" provide welcome contrast. Amid all this eclecticism, though, the standout tracks are the propulsive rockers "Let Me Entertain You" (whose promise they fulfill) and "Dead on Time."
Famously tagged as "fascist" in a Rolling Stone review printed at the time of its 1978 release, Jazz does indeed showcase a band that does thrive upon its power, ...
| | Queen The Works CD (1984)
Miracle CD music
$11.45
With their previous album (HOT SPACE) confusing many of their fans, Queen had something to prove on THE WORKS. The band definitely succeeded at getting back on track--THE WORKS was one of the best rock releases of 1984, featuring the worldwide smash "Radio GaGa" and reintroducing their fans to Queen's classic sound. THE WORKS spawned a total of four U.K. top ten singles, confirming that Queen had returned from their short hiatus in fine form.
Almost all of the elements you've come to expect from a classic Queen release are present on here. "I Want To Break Free" and "It's A Hard Life" are instantly addictive pop-rock. "Tear It Up" is a straight-ahead rocker and "Machines (Back To Humans)" is a successful electronic rock experiment. And as on the majority of latter-day Queen albums, there are a few politically charged tunes. "Hammer To Fall," became an instant concert favorite with it's merger of melodic hard rock and a sing-a-long chorus, but the lyrics deal with the impending danger of nuclear build-up. The other, "Is This The World We Created?," consists of just vocals with acoustic guitar accompaniment, and closes the otherwise upbeat album on a somber note.
Following the disappointing commercial performance of the dance-oriented Hot Space in 1982, Queen took 1983 off to get refocused and work on a follow-up that would put ...
| | Queen Innuendo CD (1991)
Miracle music CDs
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INNUENDO would turn out to be Queen's swan song, as it was the last album released during vocalist Freddie Mercury's lifetime--he passed away several months after the album's release. Expanding on the successful back-to-basics sound of 1989's THE MIRACLE, INNUENDO was another solid outing. And like it's predecessor, it contains several tracks with lyrics that are clearly autobiographical for the band and especially Mercury, particularly "These Are the Days of Our Lives" and "The Show Must Go On," which deal with the topic of mortality.
Not all of INNUENDO deals with serious topics, however--"I'm Going Slightly Mad" and "Delilah" both contain humorous lyrics and were designed to be taken lightheartedly. The epic ...
| | Queen Hot Space CD (1982)
Miracle songs
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1982's HOT SPACE is by far the most controversial album Queen ever released. Coming off a major disco hit with 1980's "Another One Bites The Dust," the band decided to take it a step further and released an album comprised mostly of tunes crafted from the same dance mold. This wouldn't have been a big deal for some bands, but the majority of Queen's fans were rock n' rollers, not disco buffs. Looking back, the band admits some trepidation at releasing HOT SPACE when they did, but there are indeed many strong Queen compositions ...
| | Queen Kind Of Magic CD (1986)
Miracle album
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Some songs on this album appear in different form in the film HIGHLANDER.
A KIND OF MAGIC primarily functioned as a musical backdrop for the movie HIGHLANDER, but unlike Queen's other motion picture soundtrack (1980's FLASH GORDON), the album doesn't contain a single instrumental--they're all fully realized songs. Although it's not quite on par with their time-honored offerings from the '70s and didn't chart well in the States, A KIND OF MAGIC still contains more than a few classic Queen tracks.
For those who doubted Queen could still compose rip-roaring heavy metal, ...
| | Noam Chomsky Clinton Vision: Old Wine, New Bottles CD (1997)
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| | Julien Clerc Preferences CD (1985)
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It would be hard to imagine a genre that would date itself worst than 80s French easy listening, and this album is a sharp ...
| | Guess Who Wheatfield Soul/Artifical Paradise CD (1968)
Miracle album
$19.79
This 2-for-1 collection combines two records from Canadian rock group the Guess Who, WHEATFIELD SOUL from 1968 and ARTIFICIAL PARADISE from 1973; the former includes the top ten hit "These Eyes."
This two-fer from BMG Canada features a pair of out of print Guess Who LPs: Wheatfield Soul and Artificial Paradise, both originally issued on RCA Victor in 1968 and 1973 respectively. These albums highlight 20 songs, including "Pink Wine Sparkles in the Glass," "Follow Your Daughter Home," "A Wednesday in Your Garden," and the hit "These Eyes." While a greatest-hits package would satisfy most casual listeners' needs, these albums are worth acquiring for fanatics of the '70s Canadian rock group. ~ Al Campbell
Wheatfield Soul by the Guess Who has become a collectors item of sorts over the years, fetching various prices in fan circles, and it is an important "first" step for the reconstituted group which initially hit with "Shakin' All Over" when it was led by Chad Allan. The album is Jack Richardson's excellent production of Randy Bachman and Burton Cummings' music played by this particular four-piece unit, which Peter Clayton's liner notes claim were together "for three years when they cut this album in late 1968." The naïve sound of Cummings' voice on the album tracks is charming, but the hit "These Eyes" has that authority which the band would repeat on diverse chart songs like "No Time," "American Woman," and even "Star Baby" further down the road. "Pink Wine Sparkles in the Glass" is a precursor to "New Mother Nature," but the solo Cummings composition "I Found Her in a Star" is very nice Guess Who-style pop that their fans adore. "Friends of Mine" is a strange one, though, ten minutes and three seconds of Burton Cummings imitating Jim Morrison, not just Morrison, but the copping of his vocal riffs straight from "When the Music's Over." This is a band stretching and searching for direction, and rather than hit you with hard Randy Bachman assaults which were a welcome addition to future long-players by this group, as well as Bachman-Turner Overdrive, Wheatfield Soul concentrates on Brit-pop and experimental songs. Randy Bachman's "A Wednesday in Your Garden" is British rock meets jazz, and is one of the LP's ...
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| | Brandi Carlile The Story CD (2007) Limited Edition; Digipak
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