This is the quintessential coffee table book. That’s particularly true for those who love guitars.

As I mentioned when I reviewed the video release of this, I’ve never been a huge fan of Paul Rodgers.

I’ve got to admit to something that might be considered by some to be sacrilege.

In the third installment of the Bat Out of Hell series, Meat Loaf finds himself surrounded by a lot of very talented musicians.

While I am a Queen fan, I’m far from a hardcore Queen fan.

This is an enjoyable read that saunters through the chronology and culture of progressive rock.

This is an incredible documentary. It goes very much in depth into the Queen story, from the beginnings through Freddie Mercury’s death and beyond.

Wow, what an amazing collection this is.

This set has some killer music. It might not be quite metal, but it might be.

This is an awesome DVD. I mean, the concert footage is great, the sound and video are both very professional.

I love Queen. I wasn’t crazy about some of the music they did later in their career when they seemed to focus more on pop ditties than rock music, but overall, they were always a very talented band.

This is the third album from Phenomena, and it was released in 1993. All three have just been reissued.

The Queen catalogue is finally getting the deluxe treatment so I feel it is only fitting to take things all the way back to the beginning.  

The second Queen album, this has a lot of great music.

This was the third album from Queen. It was a particularly effective set.

I’ve always been a Queen fan. I’ve always thought that Freddie Mercury was an exceptional talent, possibly the greatest rock front man of all time.

When it comes to classic albums of the 1970's it seems that Queen's A Night At The Opera should be on most people's short list. Therefore it seems very appropriate that Eagle Vision created this DVD documenting the making of the album. This is a pretty impressive set just packed with stuff.