(Review from queenarchives.com)

Queen’s 1982 album features what fellow rocker Rick Derringer was moved to call “a normal Queen side and a Queen-gets-weird side”.

The “normal” Queen side displays the melody-making talent of Brian May at his best (“Put Out the Fire,” “Las Palabras de Amour”) and the hit-making instincts of John Deacon, Freddie Mercury and Roger Taylor at their most acute (“Cool Cat,” “Calling All Girls”). If that’s not enough, there’s one of the year’s best Lennon tributes (“Life is Real”) and a co-performance with David Bowie (“Under Pressure”). In short, there isn’t a throwaway in the bunch.

The “weird” side can best be described as rechauffe disco. It’s as though the group were just now discovering the form, and although comparisons to 1980′s “Another One Bites the Dust” are inevitable, they’re mostly inaccurate, since Queen has elevated disco to a stature it never attained during its natural life. This is mesmerizing stuff, almost totally physical in its presentation; and if “Body Language” is its best representative, the rest of the side cooks and churns just as confidently, those hot spaces blowing like calculated drafts through icy-cool progressions.

Line-up:
- Brian May / keyboards, vocals, guitar
- Roger Taylor / drums, vocals
- John Deacon / bass, guitar
- Freddie Mercury / piano, vocals
With
- David Bowie / vocal (11)

Track List:
01. Staying Power – 4:12
02. Dancer – 3:50
03. Back Chat – 4:35
04. Body Language – 4:32
05. Action This Day – 3:32
06. Put Out The Fire – 3:19
07. Life Is Real (Song For Lennon) – 3:32
08. Calling All Girls – 3:51
09. Las Palabras De Amor (The Words Of Love) – 4:31
10. Cool Cat – 3:29
11. Under Pressure – 4:06

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