This Collider article, written by music editor Corinne Johnson, spotlights "You Take My Breath Away", an often-overlooked track from Queen's 1976 album A Day at the Races. The piece argues that the song is significant because it demonstrates the unusual degree of trust Freddie Mercury placed in guitarist Brian May, and it is presented as a window into a softer, less theatrical side of the band.

Rather than relying on Queen's trademark densely layered harmonies, Mercury wrote the piece as a stripped-back piano ballad centred on longing and devotion, allowing May's guitar work to carry much of the song's emotional weight. The article describes the vocal as one of the most fragile and emotional performances of Mercury's career, and frames his decision to build the track around May's playing as evidence that he trusted the guitarist above anyone else in the band to realise his vision. Though never one of Queen's signature hits, the writer suggests it reveals a fascinating and heartfelt dimension of the group.