Amazing Presentation of Queen's Bohemian Rhapsody
Parisian Streets Turn into an impromptu rock opera, as a surprise flash mob performance of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" takes the internet by storm. The mastermind behind the spectacle is pianist Julien Cohen, whose video of the performance has amassed an astounding 3.8 million views on YouTube in just three days.
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The viral video captures a seemingly ordinary day in Paris, until three women appear in a window and begin the iconic opening harmony of "Bohemian Rhapsody." From there, a full-blown production unfolds, with 30 musicians and singers emerging from windows, vehicles, and the surrounding crowd. Cohen himself anchors the performance on piano, while lead singer Mickey Castillo, arriving in a horse-drawn carriage, channels the theatricality of Freddie Mercury.
The ambitious flash mob, which took place in a busy Parisian square, features a full choir for the operatic section of the song, and even an 11-year-old guitar prodigy, Olly Pearson, who flawlessly executes Brian May's legendary guitar solo. The surprise and delight of the onlookers are palpable as they are treated to a once-in-a-lifetime concert.
The video, posted on Cohen's YouTube channel, has been praised for its impressive coordination and the sheer talent of the performers. Queen themselves have even given their stamp of approval, commenting on the video and congratulating Cohen on the epic production. The flash mob was organized to celebrate the upcoming 50th anniversary of the release of "Bohemian Rhapsody" in October 1975.
This is not Cohen's first foray into viral fame. His YouTube channel is filled with videos of him performing with talented musicians in unexpected places, often with similar flash mob-style surprises. However, the "Bohemian Rhapsody" performance has reached a new level of success, with tens of millions of views across various social media platforms.
The video is a testament to the enduring power of Queen's music and the universal joy of a spontaneous musical performance. It's a reminder that magic can happen when you least expect it, even on a regular Tuesday in Paris.
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