Watch Anthony Vincent Perform Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" in 42 Different Styles
Artists featured in the rendition include Tool, Ghost, Dream Theater and others.
Anthony Vincent of Ten Second Songs has released his newest video, a rendition of Queen's classic "Bohemian Rhapsody," done in 42 different styles. In addition to taking on everyone from Frank Sinatra to David Bowie to Johnny Cash, he enlists his collaborator E Rock to add some guitar to Dream Theater, Ghost, Nirvana and other parts. You can watch the video above.
Said Vincent: "I disappeared from the internet for a month to finally take on my number 1 requested song. Being away from social media was very good for me and I highly recommend this to anybody. Maybe everyone should start producing songs in multiple styles just so they too could take a vacation from social media. Also, I want to thank E Rock of course for hopping on to make the Dream Theater part possible, because I can't shred on guitar. But I can shred on the bass! Who knew!”
Vincent and E Rock also have an album coming out in November. “We started a band called Riptide and we will be releasing our next single within weeks," Vincent said.
You can check out more from Anthony Vincent here.
Get The Pick Newsletter
All the latest guitar news, interviews, lessons, reviews, deals and more, direct to your inbox!
Rich is the co-author of the best-selling Nöthin' But a Good Time: The Uncensored History of the '80s Hard Rock Explosion. He is also a recording and performing musician, and a former editor of Guitar World magazine and executive editor of Guitar Aficionado magazine. He has authored several additional books, among them Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck, the companion to the documentary of the same name.
“I thought that it was a crime that these songs were sitting there on the shelf”: In the 1970s, Hayley Williams’ grandfather made an album that nobody heard. Now it’s finally being released through her Paramore bandmate’s label
“He got a kidney infection, so he’s in hospital… That’s a bit of a drag, because he was going to be the lead guitarist”: The iconic charity rock song that missed out on its star guitarist due to illness – and why it could have sounded very different