(hennemusic) Queen guitarist Brian May is streaming a remastered video for "Star Fleet", the title track to his newly-reissued 1983 EP, "Star Fleet Project."
The song was inspired by the Queen rocker's hard rock re-imagining of the signature tune from the Japanese-made kid's science fiction series of the same name; the program was compulsive regular viewing for Brian and his four year-old son Jimmy on Saturday morning TV.
Under the banner of Brian May + Friends, the original 3-track "mini-album" saw May joined by Edward Van Halen, drummer Alan Gratzer, bassist Phil Chen and keyboardist Fred Mandel over two days at The Record Plant in Los Angeles, CA.
The 40th anniversary reissue "Star Fleet Sessions" delivers an extensively revisited and expanded box set edition of the legendary sessions, with 2023 remixes of the original three songs and a new single version of the title track alongside interviews and live recordings from the era - plus 23 tracks of previously-unreleased material.
Stream the remastered "Star Fleet" video here.
Queen's Brian May Expanded Star Fleet Project ft. Eddie Van Halen - 2023 In Review
Queen Guitarist Brian May Knighted By King Charles III - 2023 In Review
Queen's Brian May Streams 'Star Fleet' Video
Queen's Brian May Revisits Star Fleet Project Sessions Featuring Eddie Van Halen
Clarksville, TN Attraction Historic Collinsville Set for Civil War Days Reenactments
RockPile: Willie Nile And More
'Meat' Me at Carnivore Restaurant in Nairobi
Al Jardine - Islands in the Sun
Hot In The City: Candlelight Concerts Set to Light Up Phoenix
Major League Reunites To Celebrate 15th Anniversary of Debut Album The Truth Is
ZFM (Kik Tracee, Enuff Z'Nuff, ex Fear Factory) Release 'New Leaf' Video
Ozzy Osbourne's Final Concert Livestream Trailer Released
Static-X Celebrate Milestone For Debut Single 'Push It'
Filter's Richard Patrick Guests On New Episode Of 'INFLUENCED with Billy Morrison'
Marshall Crenshaw Previews 'From The Hellhole' With 'Move Now'
Danko Jones Announce New Album 'Leo Rising'
Watch We Are Scientists' Brand New 'What You Want Is Gone' Video