Hey, it will shake you.
The legendary guitarist of Queen Brian May surprised Coachella on Friday night, almost seven months after a blow left him temporarily unable to move his arm.
May, 77, rose to the main stage on the cover of Benson Boone of “Bohemian Rhapsody”, performing the iconic guitar only and gaining thanks in the process.
He showed no signs of mobility problems when he defectively moved away with the guitar, smiling through the performance.
After his initial soloist, May was sold again under the stage before returning and getting stuck in Awardide Benson and his guitarist his Vásquez.
Washington’s native, 22, shook a layer of Fulher Armine at the beginning of the song before eliminating her to show her silver leotard that reminds of those who Wern for Queen’s main singer Freddie Mercury.
At the end of the song, Boone climbed to the top of the tail piano before advancing on May.
“Please leave it for Queen Brian May guitarist,” Boone told the southern California desert before leaning before the rocker.
The guitarist remained on stage for the single award “Beautiful Things” by Boone.
May mocked the performance with a series of Instagram publications that connect the Boone set later at night.
“I’m going to treasure this moment on the plane with @bensonboone, a truly golden gold prodigy. I am proud and happy to say that we are now official friends,” written along with a photo of the two musicians.
In September, May revealed that he had suffered a “stroke” a week before and feared that his “little health hypo” had finished his illustrious musical career.
“I am here to bring you some good news: the good news is that I can play the guitar after the events of recent days,” May said in the Instagram video published on September 4, 2025.
“I say this because it was in a certain doubt because that little hypo of health I mentioned happened a week ago and what they called it was a minor stroke. It was a bit scary, I have to say.”
He said the inability to move his arm came out “out of nowhere.”
May’s condition improved with his wife, Anita Dobson, sharing that she had “stabilized” and play music again, especially piano.
“I just hope we don’t have any recurrence,” Dobson told Mirror in December.
Dobson returned to speak publicly about her husband Thorsday, declaring that she was “back to his former self.”
“Now it’s very good. I’m very happy to say, thanks to both of asking,” he revealed at Good Morning Britain.