anonymous November 26th, 2006 08:25PM  
I've heard that it's about amphetamines, which is highly probable (and did explain some of the lyrics), but I'm still completely confused. Don't get me wrong, folks, I love this song, but the words are strung together in such a verbally staccato, disjointed way. Kruschev and Kennedy? What?!

Ughh, so confused!

anonymous April 22nd, 2007 02:51PM  
You could be right bout the drag queen but I doubt the prostitute would have caviar cigarettes and buy perfume from Paris! No I reckon it's about a conwomen that preys on men "to avoid complications she never kept the same address" and then kills them "guarunteed to blow your mind"

anonymous July 18th, 2007 12:57PM  
"That song is of course about a high class whore...is there any other kind (laugh)" -Alice Cooper, Nights with Alice Cooper 2007

anonymous November 1st, 2007 08:53PM  
Freddie Mercury[1]:
“ People are used to hard rock, energy music from Queen, yet with this single you almost expect Noel Coward to sing it. It's one of those bowler hat, black suspender belt numbers – not that Coward would wear that. (...) It's about a high class call girl. I'm trying to say that classy people can be whores as well. That's what the song is about, though I'd prefer people to put their interpretation upon it – to read into it what they like.
(From Wikipedia)

crimsonboudoir January 8th, 2008 12:09PM  
"A built in Remedy for Krutchov and Kennedy"....The woman in the song is like Helen of Troy.Since the Russians and the Americans were in a tense political situation-ie the cold war,she could ease everyone's tensions.Knowing about Kennedy's penchance for women,this makes sense.She is highly sexual,maybe even a sex-addict, definitely highclass with expensive tastes-either callgirl or deb gone wild,she is a mystery of charm,lethal in her prowess,and can be paid for.

anonymous April 15th, 2008 08:00PM  
According to a terrible documentary, if you could call it that, about Freddie's loves (it's on youtube) - this was written about a "friend" of his called Eric according to this tubby lisping retard the song was written about him and Freddie said to him "I'm the queen and Eric you're killing me" and also because he kept champagne in a "fancy cabinet" - maybe it's just me but if someone like Freddie was to write a song about you I think you'd remember the right lyrics. :S

anonymous June 28th, 2008 04:50PM  
To whomever said it was about Opra Winfry, you're crazy! I guess you're going slightly mad -queen.

anonymous November 5th, 2008 03:44PM  
It seems as though the lyrics are referencing some kind of spy, or double agent. Kind of a 'From Russia, With Love' type of thing. A dangerous woman - sexually, psychologically, and militaristically. I realize the two have nothing to do with one another, but Glen Close's Marquise Isabelle de Merteuil in Les Liaisons Dangereuses comes to mind.

moonbath65 November 6th, 2008 10:08PM  
Totally about a prostitute the band met in Fez...geeezz I thought everyone knew that???

KissMe March 18th, 2009 05:21AM  
The song is about a high class call girl. he's trying to say that classy people can be whores as well. there is reference to Mary Antoinette, the queen of france during the french revolution. She was there living the high life and when informed of the peasants not having bread, she ignorantly replied with "then let them eat cake". hense the line.

teodora April 12th, 2009 01:52AM  
Of course, it's Merilyn Monroe. That's so logical. Kennedy love's her, so she has power.

blackqueen May 28th, 2009 11:52PM  
Of course Killer Queen is Marilyn Monroe. She was in the position to know both men. Also widely believed that she and John Kennedy had an affair.

anonymous November 10th, 2009 01:43AM  
We used to refer wemen specially the lovely ones as to be made of gellatine and extraordinary nice, but they are poeple with selfish ambitions and cruel emotions as well as feminine needs and delicate specifics. When you can judge wemen from outside (ie not being emotionally involved) you can see their true mixture of lifestyle, this is not odd. Thanks Freddie!

anonymous May 6th, 2010 11:02AM  
It's about the French revolution.