Legendary Queen guitarist Brian May is "stabilized now" after suffering a stroke in September that caused him to initially lose control of his arm, according to his wife Anita Dobson.
She told The Mirror, "He's much better now, he's stabilized now, which is brilliant. I just hope we don't have any more reoccurrences.
"He's got the use of that arm, which was a bit of a challenge, back now. So, yeah, he's good to go now. He's playing the piano quite a lot in the house. He likes a lot of Beethoven. I love it - the piano in the house is really, just very relaxing."
May originally broke the news about the stroke with a message to fans where he shared, "The good news is that I can play guitar after the events of the last few days, and I say this because it was in some doubt because that little health hiccup that I mentioned happened about a week ago and what they called it was a minor stroke and all of a sudden, out of the blue, I didn't have any control over this arm. So it was a little scary, I have to say."
Geoff Tate Launching Final Operation Mindcrime Tour (2024 In Review)
Geoff Tate Launching Final Operation Mindcrime Tour (2024 In Review)
Geoff Tate Reveals Inspiration For Queensryche's Name
Queen's Brian May Suffered Minor Stroke (2024 In Review)
Live: Myles Kennedy's Art of Letting Go U.S. Tour Launches In Joliet
Sites and Sounds: In Memory of Dickey Betts Show Coming to Macon, GA
5 Starr: Ringo Starr - Look Up
Sites and Sounds: Music Adds to Your Caribbean Fun in Sint Maarten - Saint Martin
Ex-Whitesnake Guitarist John Sykes Dead At 65
Snot Share Video Recap Of First Reunion Show
Periphery's Jake Bowen and Misha Mansoor's Four Seconds Ago Preview New Album
Shutdown Share Track From First New Music in 25 Years
Def Leppard Rock Mexico Without Vivian Campbell Due To Cancer Treatment
Alex Lifeson In No Rush To Stage Reunion Without Peart
Celebrating Bob Dylan Auction Brought In Almost $1.5 Million
KISS Star Gene Simmons Expands Spring Solo Tour