Singer Showdown: Steve Perry vs. Freddie Mercury

Journey Escape Tour 1981: Live In Houston / journey / YouTube, Queen live in 1981 / NEA ZINXH / YouTube
Classic rock artists are with no doubt, legends born to shine and spread eminence to the rock industry. With talents of voice and showmanship, fans are deeply submerged with the comparison of who is the greatest among the greats. Name-tossing with the long queues of arguments, and yet two of the most notable singers are frequently called: Steve Perry from Journey and Freddie Mercury from Queen.
If the question at the matter is who has a higher vocal range, Mercury takes the stage. With a substantially broader range than Perry, Mercury took pride in mixing opera songs for a little razzle & dazzle in performances, and even sang high notes with his iconic โbottomless micโ. He was also a master of versatility in music and was not afraid to show his true self when performing both on record and in a live setting. And in terms of show-stopping performances, audiences can undoubtedly feel him onstage.
Listen to some of Mercuryโs greatest hits: โKiller Queenโ, โWe are the Championsโ, and โBohemian Rhapsodyโ.
But, one cannot just ignore the Journeyโs once lead vocalist. Steve Perryโs voice is indisputably also high; and was even noted by Mercuryโs bandmate himself Brian May, that Perryโs โa truly luminous singer, in my opinion – a voice in a million.โ He was also given a moniker as โthe Voiceโ by Bon Jovi. (Tramadol) With these people in mind, one cannot truly keep Perryโs exceptional voice at bay. He is also a master at vibrato control, and this unique ability has led him to create incredibly great songs that could never be forgotten. He can blow peopleโs minds and was never absent-minded for his performances.
Here are some of Perryโs greatest tracks: โDonโt stop believingโ, โFoolish Heartโ, and โOh Sherrieโ.
ย Though comparisons are subjective, the important thing is the gifts that they brought to this world. Rock music will remain forever, and these legends are far from being gone along with their art of expression— no matter how high their vocal ranges are.