Large operetta, Part 2

Just like its predecessor, "A Night At The Opera" is also maintained at "A Day At The Races" from 1976, the same variety of styles. And since you were, can be regarded as sister plants, these two albums, that's sum up everything great operetta. On the successor the sounds are already gradually thinned somewhat. But "A Day At The Races" lives again, just like "Opera" from the large opulent and bombastic presented rock music.
It begins with the grand May-Rocker "Tie Your Mother Down", sweeping tidy through the ear canals. Then follows Mercury's ballad "You Take My Breath Away" embedded in an irresistibly great melody.
"Long Away" sung by Brian May, I think even for one of the best songs on this album, because it picks up speed tremendously and a captivating melody. Really strong. And then finally the Queen what were at that time: "The Millionaire Waltz" combines namely again everything from the waltz to the Hard 'n' Heavy Rock in a song. A small "Bohemian Rhapsody" if you will. Very great song. But regardless of whether the great pop of "You And I", the two hits "Somebody To Love", "Good Old-Fashioned Lover Boy", the legends of rock "White Man" Taylor's translucent "Drowse" or the sensational final hymn " Teo Torriatte ". Here I think the level of the predecessor is kept and that was really almost impossible.
Quite full-length album, which shows that Queen songwriting so had at that time some irons in the fire and completely unique plates brought out.