'Scaramouche, scaramouche, will you do the fandango?' Noël explained that he was "a mischievous clown character from the Italian commedia dell'arte, is typically portrayed as a coward.

Read on to uncover Noël Wolf's interpretations of Scaramouche and Galileo, the existential themes based on Freddie's personal journey, and what the title Bohemian Rhapsody truly signifies.

In the song, scaramouche may symbolise the narrator’s inner conflict: between surrendering to fate, or fighting for their own agency. The fandango is a passionate Spanish dance, conveying energy ...

The kit came with a sleep mask, socks, a toothbrush, toothpaste, lip balm from Scaramouche + Fandango, and — somewhat pointlessly in my opinion — a biro.

I spent £79 ($104) to choose my economy window seat on the A380's upper deck. Although that's expensive, I think the space and stowage bin made it worth it. You also get this stowage bin sat in a ...

The kit came with a sleep mask, socks, a toothbrush, toothpaste, lip balm from Scaramouche + Fandango, and — somewhat pointlessly in my opinion — a biro. I liked the design of the bag, it was nice to ...

As well as Scaramouche, across ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’, Mercury references topics such as the fandango, Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei, Figaro, a character from the French play The Barber of Seville, ...

Yet rather than shredding to Freddie Mercury’s wails demanding that Scaramouche do the fandango, May was putting the final fuzzy touches on grimdark tales of stranded Space Marines and gigantic ...

Scaramouche, Scaramouche, will you do the fandango? MARTÍNEZ: Gower directed the video for Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody," shooting the band against that dark background as they sing four-part harmony.

Bryn recalls driving his earliest car, a Ford Escort Mk 1, around Snowdonia with Queen’s Bohemian Rhapsody blasting away on the basic stereo as he boomed out the “Scaramouche fandango”.

4. Scaramouche > When this word was first in use: 17th century The scaramouche — a boastful but cowardly person — was a stock character in Italian comedy three centuries ago.