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In turn, Mitchell left in January 1971 and was replaced by Doug Bogie for two live gigs. 1971–1974: Queen and Queen II. In February 1971, John Deacon joined Queen. In addition to being an experienced bassist, his quiet demeanour complemented the band, and he was skilled in electronics.
Doug Bogie isn’t an unknown name for Queen fans. He was the third and last bass player (after Mike Grose and Barry Mitchell) before John Deacon entered the band and created the magic. Doug was really kind in doing this interview for Comunità Queeniana Italiana.
Oct 1, 2020 · In early 1971, the job was briefly entrusted to Doug Bogie. The missing link was uncovered after a chance meeting with bassist John Deacon at a London disco in February.
Mar 31, 2011 · Referred to since as ‘Doug X’ or, erroneously, ‘Doug Ewood’, Queen’s mystery bass guitarist was actually an eighteen-year-old trainee telephone technician named Douglas Bogie.
Jim chats to Doug Bogie the shortest lived member of Queen. Doug played bass for just 2 gigs and 8 Weeks in 1971!But still smiling:)
Queen tried several bass players during this period – Mike Grose, Barry Mitchell and Doug Bogie – none of whom fitted in with the band's chemistry. Not until February 1971 did John Deacon join and complete the lineup, whereupon they began rehearsing for their first album.
Mar 31, 2024 · Doug Bogie is one of the most talented and accomplished singers of our time. He was born on November 17, 1967, in Nashville, Tennessee. His father was a country music singer, and his mother was a music teacher. From a young age, Doug was exposed to the world of music, and he developed a deep passion for it.
