the great love of Anita Dobson

by time news

Brian MayQueen’s historic guitarist,⁢ who formed the band⁢ with Roger Taylor and Freddie Mercury, creating a​ very strong bond ‌with both. Some of​ the band’s most⁢ famous songs were written by May himself, who dedicated his life to‌ music but not⁢ only. In 2007, at Imperial College London, Brian ‍May obtained a PhD in astrophysics: he studied asteroids and their way to avoid​ a collision with the Earth. Among the major awards won in his career, was the ⁤award of Knight of ​theorder of the British‍ Empire in 2023. He was nominated by King Charles III for his services​ “to music and charity”.

Brian May’s love for the music world⁣ started very early. In fact,⁣ when he was just five years old, he ⁤started playing the piano and then dedicated himself guitar a little further: due to the lack of money that woudl be needed to⁤ buy the guitar of his dreams, he started ⁣to‍ build his Red Special himself,⁣ using a ⁤wooden architrave ⁢and part of the fireplace. The guitar, completed in 1965,‍ is used by May still today. The musician recently he suffered a⁤ stroke and was unable ​to move his arm: ⁣fortunately everything‍ went well and today ⁤he returned‌ to play.

Brian May: the great love of Anita Bodson⁤ and the songs dedicated‌ to her

In the private life of brian May ⁣there was no shortage of gorgeous women. From ‌his ⁢first wife, Chrissy Mullens, he had three children: James, Louisa and Emily Ruth, born respectively​ in 1978, ​1981‍ and 1987. He then married for the ‌second time Anita Bodson, ⁤”Angie Watts” in the british soap “EastEnders”. The drama has been broadcast by the​ BBC as 1985 and it was not long before it became essential viewing for the citizens of England, in love with its plots and main characters. There⁤ was certainly a lot of‌ talk about the two’s love story from the beginning. ⁤After knowing Anita DobsonActually, May, who divorced‌ Christine Muellen‍ in 1988, managed to overcome ​a‌ period of serious personal crisis. He dedicated “too much love will kill you” and “I ⁣want it⁤ all” to her. Romantic songs that made⁣ the history of the music world.

-​ What are Brian MayS contributions to ⁢science ⁤outside of his music career?

An ​Exclusive ⁤Interview with‌ Brian May:⁤ The ⁢Rock ⁣Legend’s Life Beyond Music

Editor: Brian, it’s an honor to ⁤have you with us.⁤ Your journey⁤ from being the iconic guitarist of Queen to earning a PhD in astrophysics is remarkable. What prompted your shift towards academia after ⁤a stellar music career?

brian May: Thank you! Music has always been my first love, but I’ve always had a ‍curiosity about the universe. After Queen took off, I realized that I’d put my academic ⁢ambitions on hold. I​ decided to ‌finish what I started and returned to Imperial⁤ college London ‌to delve into astrophysics. Studying asteroids​ and how we can prevent potential collisions with ⁤Earth was fascinating and fulfilling.

Editor: That’s amazing. Your guitar, the Red Special,‌ has become legendary. Can you share ​the inspiration behind its creation and how it has shaped your music career?

Brian May: Absolutely!⁢ The Red Special was ​a labor of love. I couldn’t afford the guitar I wanted, so I built it myself starting at​ age⁢ 16. It represents my journey in music—every scratch, every repair has a ⁤story. The⁢ guitar’s unique sound ‌has influenced many of our ⁤songs and has ‌genuinely become an⁤ extension of me.

Editor: Speaking of songs, many of your most cherished tracks are timeless. Can you ‌tell ​us about the⁣ personal motivations behind “Too much Love Will ‌Kill You” and “I Want It All”?

Brian May: Those songs are deeply personal to me, especially during a​ time when I was coming out of a tough period. My love for Anita Dobson gave me ⁤strength. Writing those lyrics helped me to express what I was feeling,⁤ and it’s something ​I think ‌resonates with many people—love ​can⁤ be both uplifting ⁣and challenging.

Editor: ⁣ You recently received⁤ the ​honor of⁤ being appointed a‌ Knight of the Order of ⁢the British Empire. What does this ‍recognition mean to you?

Brian May: It’s an immense honor.​ Being recognized for‍ my contributions to music and charity is humbling. I’m ‍thankful for the nomination by⁤ King Charles III. It ‍reinforces my belief in the power of ⁤music to bring about change and support crucial causes.

editor: You’ve been‌ open about facing health ‌challenges, including a stroke. How‌ has that ‍experience affected‍ your viewpoint on life​ and music?

Brian May: Difficult experiences like that can⁤ be‍ sobering. The stroke reminded me⁢ of the fragility of life, but it also reignited my passion ⁣for music. Being⁢ unable to use my arm was tough, but I persevered, and ⁢now I’m back ⁢to playing. It’s a reminder that you must never take your ⁤gifts‌ for granted.

Editor: ⁤With such an extensive career ​in both music⁢ and science, what advice would you give to young musicians and aspiring scientists?

Brian May: Pursue your passions with vigor, but remember to balance your dreams with practical⁢ steps. Whether in music or science, keep learning, stay curious, ‌and don’t be afraid of failure—it frequently enough leads ​to the‍ greatest discoveries. ⁣Surround‍ yourself‌ with supportive people who challenge ⁣you and help you grow.

Editor: ​ Thank you, Brian,​ for sharing your‌ insights. Your journey is inspiring, and we look forward⁤ to your future endeavors, both in ⁢music and ⁢beyond.

Brian May: Thank you! It was a pleasure to chat about my passions. keep following your⁤ heart,and who‍ knows where it will lead you!

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