Queen: Very funny “interview” with Freddie wearing a Jimmy Carter mask.

This song from the album “A Night at the Opera” is considered one of the greatest rocks songs of all time. Music industry producers thought it was too long, at just under six minutes in length, and that no one would listen to it. Instead, it is the most streamed piece of music from the 20th century.

British rock band Queen performs "Don't stop me now" with legendary frontman Freddie Mercury. Enjoy!

This memorable song by legendary British rock band Queen was part of the soundtrack to the movie Flash Gordon. It was the only single released from their first soundtrack album, under the title “Flash.”

Mike Myers, dressed in a proper kilt, introduces Sean Connery at the American Film Institute's 34th Life Achievement Award: A Salute to Sean Connery.

Mike Myers concludes his comedic yet personal and moving tribute to actor Sean Connery on the night he receives a lifetime achievement award from the American Film Institute.

Tinie Tempah released this track, which features American singer Eric Turner, on his debut album Disc-Overy. The inspirational lyrics document the British artist’s determination to succeed, and steep trajectory from childhood poverty to the dizzying heights of rap stardom.

Lena has a new cell phone and wants to show the wonders of technology to her work colleagues.

Jake, Hector and Lena try out a new invention. A cell phone that can translate over thirty languages.

Steve Skaith of the band Latin Quarter performs "A Bankrobber’s Lament" from the album "The Imagination of Thieves."

Steve Skaith performing 'Branded' from the Latin Quarter album 'Bringing Rosa Home'.

The English singer and guitarist Steve Skaith, known for his famous group Latin Quarter, came back after a long stay in Mexico and re-united the band. Here's their latest single.

Steve Skaith sings "The Men Below," a song about a mining strike in England in the 1980s.

In this Yabla original, Steve Skaith of the recently reunited British band Latin Quarter, performs their song "Eddie," a song that reveals some of the perversions and after-effects of war.

Steve Skaith reflects on life and relationships in the song "Other Mothers" from the album "Empires & Us."