State Of The Classic Ferrari Market
The first adult job for Dave Kinney was still in high school when he was working for a classic car dealer. They sold what...
Putting A Value To The Ford GT40
Rivet for rivet, I’m not sure you can find a car that matches the Ford GT40’s raw collectability. Ford’s mid-engine wunderkind exists at the...
The 10 Biggest 2024 Auction Sales
Tens of thousands of classic cars, trucks and motorcycles sell at auction every year, and 2024 was no different. While more collector vehicles sold...
Buyers Guide: 1962-80 MGB
MG billed itself as “the sports car that America loved first.” Back in the Mad Men era, it was one of the few taglines...
Top Ferraris Coming Out Of The Woodwork In 2024
Top-end Ferraris, it turns out, are just like London busses. You wait ages for one to turn up, then suddenly many appear at once.
Last...
Pebble Beach Auctions: Celebrating History
Monterey Week with the Pebble Beach auctions, a true barometer of the market, began this year with premises that should not be overlooked: a...
Buying Guide: 1995–99 BMW E36 M3
The most efficient way to start a heated argument among BMW fans is probably to try crowning the best-ever 3 Series. E30, E36, E46,...
The First XKSS Offered At Auction In Europe
Just as Bentley forged its reputation at Le Mans in the 1920s, then so too did Jaguar a generation later. The Coventry-based marque mirrored...
A Remarkable Stable Of Ferraris Goes To Auction
One of the most comprehensive collections of Cavallino Rampantes ever gathered is headed for sale. Phil and Martha Bachman accumulated 46 Ferraris over decades...
A Hunk Of Twisted Metal Or The Ultimate Blank Slate?
With the dust settling (literally, it’s dry out here) at the Monterey auctions, we’re looking at nearly $400M in total sales, including over 150...
Jaguar’s Most Underrated Designs
Jaguar built its reputation in a few ways. There were the race cars, yes, but Jaguar also sold sports cars that looked and performed...
What Have The Paris Auctions Shown Us?
Just as U.S. collectors flock to Monterey’s California sunshine (and occasional fog) every August and the British meet at Salon Privé, Hampton Court, and...
![Wy Queen’s performance of „Bohemian Rhapsody“ at Live Aid wasn’t simply the beginning of their set
—it was the moment Freddie Mercury took complete control of Wembley Stadium.
On July 13, 1985, Freddie sat at the piano and began one of rock’s most recognizable songs.
Within seconds, more than 70,000 people were completely focused on him.
Queen performed only part of the six-minute masterpiece before moving into „Radio Ga Ga,“ but nothing felt incomplete.
They didn’t need the entire song to create history.
Freddie needed only a piano, his voice and one unforgettable entrance.
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