According to Brian May, going into isolation before the UK imposed a nationwide lockdown was a ''no brainer''.
Brian May thinks going into isolation before the UK imposed a nationwide lockdown was a ''no brainer''.
The 72-year-old musician has revealed he didn't have any hesitation about heading into lockdown prior to most of the population amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Brian - who was forced to postpone a tour earlier this year due to the crisis - shared: ''I isolated very early on. To me, it was a no brainer.
''This virus was about to invade, the only weapon we had was to have less human interaction. So I thought, I'm doing it for the sake of my own health and for the sake of my family, and for the sake of everyone, really.''
Queen and Adam Lambert have just released a new version of the 1977 hit 'We Are The Champions' to raise money for the COVID-19 Solidarity Response Fund.
And Brian has explained how they managed to record the single - which is geared towards supporting frontline healthcare workers - in spite of the current lockdown.
The music star told the BBC: ''I sent an email round to everyone and said, 'You know, we can change the odd word, if we like, to make it mean something different,' and we had the medics in mind because we're out there clapping every Thursday night.
''So I thought, 'Well, what can you change? Should it be like. 'You've paid your dues?'
''[Then] Adam went in there and he just changed those couple of words in the last chorus. So instead of 'we are the champions it became 'you are the champions'.
''We all went 'Yes, that's right. That's just a nice little subtle change'.
''It means that we are all applauding you, because you are now the champions. You are the warriors that are saving humanity on this planet.''
Olly Alexander shows off his journey of self-love in the video for Years & Years' newest single 'Starstruck'; the lead track from his forthcoming...
Eight songs about female power that you definitely need to hear right now.
Shirley Manson is well known for her vocal political views, and she takes no prisoners with Garbage's latest single 'The Men Who Rule The World'.
The biggest names in music royalty.
Why has pop-punk made a 2020s resurgence?
One of the most diverse line-ups we've seen for a major awards show in a while.
Shot in 1986 and only just now remastered for release in the West, this documentary...