In September 1976, Queen was riding high on the wave created by their transformative album "A Night at the Opera," released just a year prior. This album introduced the world to their iconic hit "Bohemian Rhapsody," mesmerising fans with its operatic flair and dynamic songwriting. During the free concert at Hyde Park, Queen showcased "The Prophet's Song," a powerful and dramatic piece that exemplified their flair for theatricality and progressive rock influences. What’s fascinating about this live recording is how it captures the band in the midst of their ascendance; Freddie Mercury's magnetic stage presence is palpable, making it clear he's not just performing, but connecting deeply with the audience. This show, featuring a particularly restored vocal delay, represents a pivotal moment not only in Queen’s career but also in the rock landscape of the 1970s, where they began solidifying their reputation as one of the era's most innovative and entertaining bands.