Innuendo album by Queen, beautifully signed and inscribed on the front cover in black felt tip, "To Sue, Best wishes, Freddie Mercury." In fine condition, with light creasing to the lower right corner, and old price sticker residue to the upper right corner. The record is included. The consignor notes that this Innuendo cover was signed by Freddie for a female relative (Sue) of a craftsman who was employed to work at Freddie's home (Garden Lodge) in Kensington, London. A brilliant record, Innuendo was released on February 5, 1991, and and was Queen’s last record released during Freddie Mercury's lifetime—he sadly passed away on November 24, 1991, some nine months after the album's release.Session notes for 'The Show Must Go On,' the last track from this album:After listening to John Deacon and Roger Taylor playing the chord sequence that later on would be the basis for almost the entire song, Brian May sat down with Freddie Mercury and the two of them decided the theme of the song and wrote some lyrics. May wrote down the rest of the words as well as the melody, and added a bridge with a chord sequence inspired by Pachelbel’s Canon. Demo versions featured May singing, having to sing some parts in falsetto because they were too high. When Brian May presented the final demo to Mercury, he had doubts that Mercury would be physically capable of singing the song’s highly demanding vocal line, due to the extent of his illness at the time. To May’s surprise, when the time came to record the vocals, Mercury consumed a measure of vodka and said "I'll f*cking do it, darling!" then proceeded to perform the vocal line in one take without problems.Format: Album