One of Deacy's masterpieces. Immortal. I think we slightly… it's fair to say we had no idea what on earth he was doing when he started this, which was the antithesis of the way we felt we should record it at the time normally. A fantastic bit of work from Freddie really. I mean, I remember Deacy having this idea, but Deacy doesn't sing of course, so he was trying to suggest to Freddie how it should be and Fred just went in there and hammered and hammered until his throat bled, making… you know, he really was inspired by it and took it to a new height, I think. And that fabulous rhythm guitar is Deacy. This is not me. You know, the dirty stuff is me, but the spine of the guitar, that rhythmic stuff, is actually very hard to play and in the Queen live shows, I've got to say that's probably the hardest thing I have to do. I guess that's part of the strength of the band, that we had so many different influences and this is a direction which Roger and I never would have gone unless we'd been kind of coerced and it just turned out to be brilliant.