| 1 | Mad The Swine |
| 2 | Shag Out |
| 3 | Lap Of Gold |
| 4 | Liar |
| 5 | Hangman |
| 6 | Ogre Battle |
| 7 | Fairy King |
| 8 | Big Bad Leroy Brown |
| 9 | Step On Me |
| 10 | Doing Right |
| 11 | As It Began |
| 12 | Going Back |
| 13 | Procession |
| 14 | I Can Hear Music |
| 15 | The Seven Seas Of Rhy |
| 16 | Killer Queen |
| 17 | Polar Bear |
| 18 | Flick Of The Wrist |
| 19 | Black Queen |
| 20 | Earth |
| 21 | Stone Cold Crazy |
In the summer of 1972, Trident Studios' in-house engineer Robin Geoffrey Cable instigated an experimental project in an effort to emulate the "wall-of-sound" style made famous by Phil Spector. Queen happened to be recording their debut album in the studios at the time, so he invited Freddie Mercury to lay down the lead vocals who, in turn, roped in Brian May and Roger Taylor to provide percussion, guitar and backing vocals - as paid session musician.
The song was released on 7inch in 1973 and failed to chart, but in early concerts Queen played both sides A and B in their sets, as is recorded here in 1973 in San Diego.