Bruce Dickinson takes on AC/DC’s Sin City during this 1990 gig.

George Michael joins Queen onstage at the Freddie Mercury concert to perform a rousing version of Somebody To Love.

Here’s Pink in Australia, performing Queen’s classic Bohemian Rhapsody.

Queen does Elvis way back in 1974.

Foo Fighters members Dave Grohl and Taylor Hawkins performed with Roger Taylor and Brian May of Queen, at Queen’s Rock Hall Of Fame induction ceremony on March 19, 2001.

Following the death of their legendary frontman, Queen decided to organize an open-air concert at London’s Wembley Stadium to benefit the The Mercury Phoenix Trust AIDS charity and raise awareness of AIDS. The concert started out with performances from various bands who were influenced by Queen, including Guns N’ Roses, Extreme and Metallica. During the second portion of the concert, different artists would pop up on stage to perform classic Queen songs with the three remaining members of the band. Roger Daltrey was one of them, as well as James Hetfield of Metallica.

Roger Taylor and Brian May of Queen joined Pavarotti to perform “Too Much Love Will Kill You,” at the tenor’s 2003 Pavarotti and Friends – SOS Iraq concert, meant to benefit the War Child foundation. The concert also included collaborations between Pavarotti and other artists such as Bono, Barry White and Eric Clapton.

Following the death of their legendary frontman, Queen decided to organize an open-air concert at London’s Wembley Stadium to benefit the The Mercury Phoenix Trust AIDS charity and raise awareness of AIDS. The concert started out with performances from various bands who were influenced by Queen, including Guns N’ Roses, Extreme and Metallica. During the second portion of the concert, different artists would pop up on stage to perform classic Queen songs with the three remaining members of the band. James Hetfield was one of them, as well as Roger Daltrey  of The Who.