John Deacon confessed in his final Queen interview of the times when he, ... Queen have put out a two part mini-documentary on YouTube today, with some tantalising revelations.

John Deacon leaves Queen after final onstage show. That song with Elton was part of a Ballet For Life show to raise AIDS awareness, a very appropriate cause. They performed a seemingly appropriate ...

Brian May has revealed in a new interview that Queen's former bassist, John Deacon, who retired in 1997, still has a say in the band as a whole.

Following Freddie Mercury's untimely death in November 1991, Queen bassist John Deacon couldn't see the point of the band carrying on, knowing it was impossible to replace their frontman. The 70 ...

But the reclusive Deacon remains a voting member in the band's affairs, May reveals in a new interview with Mojo. "John still has a 'yes' or 'no' say," May confirmed. "We get messages that he's ...

It was around that time when Deacon decided to step away as May said, “John just looked at us and said, ‘I can’t do this anymore.’ We knew that he at least needed a break, but as it turned ...

Deacon joined Queen in 1971 as the group's fourth member. He is renowned for his electronic skills, as he created the Deacy Amp, which May used to play guitar orchestras on many of Queen's hit tracks.