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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.
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Sep 15, 2015 · Interview with Doug Bogie. Thank you doubly. A great read AND a great deterrent for anyone thinking of putting a mouse on their head as a child. A very professional interview. Debunks rumors, well informed about such a short period in the band history. Great share.
Jul 1, 2016 · His replacement, a teenager named Doug Bogie (often referred to as "Doug Ewood" or "Doug X"), lasted only two concerts after joining in January 1971. Contrary to the stereotype of the bass...
