A Quote by Gerard Way

Freddie Mercury, to me, was probably the most important frontman to me growing up. — © Gerard Way
Freddie Mercury, to me, was probably the most important frontman to me growing up.
Growing up, I was so inspired by front men like Mick Jagger, Freddie Mercury, and Kurt Cobain - real showmen that put on 'a performance' every time they walk out on stage - so it's important for me to feel like I deliver that.
My favourite song is Someone To Love. That is more like me than the other stuff, as it was the only one I was actually able to create from the bottom up. I call it an homage, not a remake. It is an homage to Freddie Mercury, because I don't think people can really remake Freddie Mercury. That's why we did a gospel version.
Every band should study Queen at Live Aid. If you really feel like that barrier is gone, you become Freddie Mercury. I consider him the greatest frontman of all time. Like, it's funny? You'd imagine that Freddie was more than human, but... You know how he controlled Wembley Stadium at Live Aid in 1985? He stood up there and did his vocal warm ups with the audience. Something that intimate, where they realize, 'Oh yeah, he's just a f***ing dude.'
Only Freddie Mercury could do Freddie Mercury. He was absolutely brilliant - I loved him to pieces, and I had a great deal of respect for him.
I was growing up listening to Queen. Freddie Mercury threw those incredible melodies into his songs.
Growing up, I became a huge fan of Freddie Mercury, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins. That's where I really started developing my songwriting skills on a personal level.
Without sounding cocky, Freddie Mercury does remind me of me.
Freddie Mercury inspired me when I was young.
Growing up, I loved Boy George, George Michael, Annie Lennox, Queen, Freddie Mercury, Celine Dion, Barbra Streisand and Diana Ross.
People have been telling me for years that I sound like Freddie Mercury.
Freddie Mercury made a lot of sense to me even though I didn't understand the lyrics.
I wish I was Freddie Mercury, straight up.
Freddie Mercury taught me 3 thingsdon't take anything too seriously, have fun and always fly first class.
Being part of the Queen story and knowing what Freddie Mercury went through before he died of AIDS has really shown me how far we've come in fighting this disease.
Most people who have encountered mercury have done so after breaking a mercury thermometer. And many of us who saw the liquid balls of mercury scatter across a floor or countertop considered the element the most beautiful on the periodic table.
I'd never compare myself to Freddie Mercury because I look up to him far too much. As an artist, not necessarily as a person.
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