Bohemian Gravity (Queen song parody)

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SUMMARY

The forum discussion centers on "Bohemian Gravity," a string-theory-themed a cappella parody of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody," created by Blais. The video, which has recently been released, showcases a humorous take on complex scientific concepts, particularly string theory. Participants express their approval of the parody, with some acknowledging the cleverness of the references, while others admit to not fully understanding the content yet still enjoying it. Overall, the discussion highlights the blend of science and music, appealing to both fans of Queen and those interested in physics.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of string theory concepts
  • Familiarity with Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody"
  • Knowledge of a cappella music arrangements
  • Basic appreciation for parody and humor in music
NEXT STEPS
  • Watch the "Bohemian Gravity" video on YouTube
  • Research string theory fundamentals and its implications
  • Explore other musical parodies related to science
  • Learn about a cappella arrangement techniques
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for music enthusiasts, science communicators, and fans of Queen looking to explore creative interpretations of scientific concepts through music.

cephron
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Exactly what the title says...a string-theory-themed a capella parody of Queen's famous rhapsody!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rjbtsX7twc



This video came out recently, so I don't know if it counts as "classic youtube" quite yet...but I'm betting it's headed that direction.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
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cephron said:
Exactly what the title says...a string-theory-themed a capella parody of Queen's famous rhapsody!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rjbtsX7twc



This video came out recently, so I don't know if it counts as "classic youtube" quite yet...but I'm betting it's headed that direction.


I approve of this post.

I didn't understand any of it, but I still approve.

Thank you cephron.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
OmCheeto said:
I approve of this post.

I didn't understand any of it, but I still approve.

Thank you cephron.

Do you always approve of things you don't understand?

EDIT: Sorry, I just couldn't resist.
 
Buahaha! Love it!
 
SW VandeCarr said:
Do you always approve of things you don't understand?

EDIT: Sorry, I just couldn't resist.

It was my same, lame, Feynman joke. Sorry! But I love that song, and I recognized 90% of the references. I just played it for one of my bartenders. He apparently had heard of "Relativity" and "Einstein". He pretended to like it.

The reviews are nice:

It's now a year later, and Blais is back with the fully-realized version.
ref

Blais' performance is nearly as tuneful as Queen's original, and right from the get-go, he addresses the conundrum posed by the view that reality is composed of tiny vibrating strings.
ref...Full lyrics!
 
I don't particularly like the original song, but that was fun to watch. Must have taken ages to make!
 
LOL Greg

I love the original ... for that matter 99% of the material Queen produced !

this rendition is brilliant :smile:

thanks for post cephron

Dave
 
This definitely is the height of geekiness :smile: :thumbs:
 

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