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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.
- London, England
- Rock
- 1970–present
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.
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. ‘I was a ...
- Mercury Sang in Other Bands Before Queen
- Mercury, May and Taylor Launched Queen in 1970
- The Band Found Its Missing Piece in Bassist John Deacon
Meanwhile, Staffell and Smith had become friends with a unique character named Freddie Bulsara. Born Farrokh Bulsara in Zanzibar, Mercury had emigrated with his conservative Parsee family to Feltham, Middlesex, in 1964, before enrolling at Ealing in 1966. Largely remembered by classmates as shy and quiet, Mercury nonetheless stood out for his exoti...
As Wreckage flailed, the fortunes of Smile also waxed and waned. They cut a single for Mercury Records, "Earth/Step on Me," which quickly vanished after its August 1969 U.S. release and a gig at London's Marquee Club that December fell flat. By early 1970, Smile had been dumped by its label and lead singer Staffell. Mercury was then involved with a...
Queen played its first formal gig at a Cornwall Red Cross benefit on June 27, 1970, with Mercury singing and strutting, May on guitar, Taylor on drums and Mike Grose on bass. This arrangement didn't work, and after a few shows, Barry Mitchell took over on bass. In early 1971, the job was briefly entrusted to Doug Bogie. The missing link was uncover...
Mar 11, 2019 · Queen replaced him with bassist Barry Mitchell, and in the early days of 1971 played a few shows with Doug Bogie before stumbling across John Deacon just a few short weeks later. The rest, as they say, is history.
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