Midnight Rose is a new studio album by Paul Rodgers, of Free and Bad Company fame. It is his first album of original material since Electric (1999). It was recorded in 2022 and 2023 at Roper Recording in Peachland and Bryan Adams' studio, The Warehouse, in Vancouver. A celebration of a storied career and a feel-good, hopeful look towards the future, Midnight Rose features Paul’s quintessential larger-than-life vocals in a whole new chapter of his career. Named one of Rolling Stone’s 100 Greatest Singers of All Time, Rodgers powers through all original, new tracks like “Living It Up,” “Take Love,” and “Photo Shooter.” The song "Take Love" was previously worked on and played live by Rodgers as part of the Queen + Paul Rodgers project, although a studio version ultimately never materialised from the group.

Cut Loose is Paul Rodgers (of Free and Bad Company fame) debut solo album. Unlike his other work, Paul Rodgers plays all the instruments on this album. It was recorded at his house in Kingstone. The song "Live In Peace" was re-recorded by his next band The Firm on their second album Mean Business. "Superstar Woman" was originally an unreleased Bad Company song and was re-recorded by Rodgers for this album. (the original version was eventually released on the Bad Company Anthology in 1999). Released in 1983, the album peaked at #135 on the Billboard's 200 chart.

Rock legend Paul Rodgers of Bad Company and Free fame is back with an album of brand new originals. 'Midnight Rose' is his first solo studio release in nearly a decade. A celebration of a storied career and a feel-good, hopeful look towards the future, 'Midnight Rose' features Paul's quintessential larger-than-life vocals in a whole new chapter of his career. Named one of Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Singers of All Time, Rodgers powers through all original, new tracks like 'Living It Up', 'Take Love' and 'Photo Shooter'.

Ranked number 55 in Rolling Stone's '100 Greatest Singers of All Time' poll, Paul Rodgers remains as legendary a rock music icon as any vocalist from the genre one could name. From his work with Free and Bad Company, and through solo years, his contribution to rock supergroup The Firm with Jimmy Page and most recently, his work with Brian May and Roger Taylor as Queen + Paul Rodgers, Rodgers has been involved with some of the biggest and most respected acts of all time. Freddie Mercury had indeed always favoured Rodgers as a singer, so his invitation to join this project was no co-incidence. Paul Rodgers' second-solo album, Muddy Water Blues: A Tribute to Muddy Waters came out in 1993. A collection of cover versions and originals each featuring a guest musician, including Brian May, David Gilmour, Buddy Guy, Jeff Beck and a host of others. The album was well received and in its wake Rodgers hit the road. On 12th November '93 he played, alongside his band, at The Troubadour in West Hollywood, CA, for a dynamic set that included many Free and Bad Company numbers alongside a couple of cuts from his latest release. Recorded for live FM Broadcast along the west coast, this CD now features the full show, a first time release for this magical performance.

Muddy Water Blues: A Tribute to Muddy Waters is the second solo album by Paul Rodgers of Free and Bad Company fame. Paul Rodgers has one of the most distinctive voices in rock music. His has played in Free, Bad Company and The Firm (with Jimmy Page) and worldwide record sales in excess of 125 million copies. Seeing Muddy Waters live in London was to be a defining moment in his life and ultimately lead to this tribute album. Originally released in 1993 on the Victory label, and nominated for a Grammy Award that year, Muddy Water Blues contains stunning versions of 13 tracks made famous by Muddy Waters. With a basic band of Rodgers on vocals, Jason Bonham on drums, Pino Palladino on bass and Ian Hatton on rhythm guitar, each track is embellished with a guest lead guitarist. The line up reads like a who's who of rock blues guitarist including: Buddy Guy, Trevor Rabin, Brian Setzer, Jeff Beck, Steve Miller, David Gilmour, Slash, Gary Moore, Brian May, Neal Schon and Richie Sambora. The album is produced by Billy Sherwood.

In a career dating back to 1968, Now was only Paul Rodgers' second solo album of original material, following 1983's Cut Loose. Of course, in that time he fronted Free, Bad Company, the Firm and the Law, and in the early 1990s crafted tributes to Muddy Waters and Jimi Hendrix, so he wasn't exactly idle. Now was an album for Free and Bad Company fans, recreating those groups' guitar-bass-drums backing and bluesy hard rock sound. It has always been amazing that a singer as distinctive as Rodgers, whose gruff voice can be identified within seconds, has remained anonymous behind his group monikers.

Recorded at Royal Studios in Memphis, Tennessee, The Royal Sessions sees classic rocker Paul Rodgers – first known as the lead singer of Free, best-known as the frontman of Bad Company and later a Freddie Mercury substitute in Queen – paying tribute to his beloved '60s Southern soul. Rodgers set up camp in Memphis and surrounded himself with many veteran Memphis soul musicians, cutting a collection of deep soul covers – primarily tunes released or recorded at Stax, sometimes songs that were made at Muscle Shoals – that remain faithful to the spirit and arrangements of the originals.

If you didn't know that Electric was completed in 2000, you could easily assume that it was recorded back in the 1970s. That's because this solo offering isn't much different from the recordings that Paul Rodgers made with Bad Company and Free during his youth. Instead of trying to be relevant to the alternative rock scene of 2000 like some veteran rockers have done, Rodgers excels by sticking with what he does best: 1970s-type arena rock that is slick and bluesy at the same time. "Freedom," "Deep Blue," "Jasmine Flower," and other selections don't break any new ground for the British singer (who wrote and produced all of the material himself), and Electric will hardly be considered cutting-edge by 2000 standards.

The Cosmos Rocks is the only studio album by Queen + Paul Rodgers, released on 15 September 2008. It contains 14 new tracks written by Brian May, Roger Taylor, and Paul Rodgers. This is the first studio album of new material from the two remaining members of Queen since 1995′s Made in Heaven. The album's release came 17 years after the death in 1991 of former Queen singer Freddie Mercury. "It had some great stuff on it," Taylor recalled. "I just think that Paul's more blues and soul – one of our favourite singers, ever, but, when it boils down to it, he wasn't the perfect frontman for us. I felt the album was badly promoted by EMI, who were falling to bits at the time. We were on tour in Europe, and I went into record stores and we weren't in them. And I remember being furious, thinking, 'Why did we make this fucking record?'"

The first question one has to ask upon even gazing at the album sleeve of Paul Rodgers' Live in Glasgow in 2006 is, of course, has he still got it? That's like asking if Bob Dylan still has it, or Jimmy Page or Brian May or Ian Hunter. Hell yes he does! Recorded on the final night of a European tour, Rodgers and his bandmates, guitarists Howard Leese and Kurtis Dengler, bassist Lynn Sorensen and drummer Ryan Hoyle, lay down a tough, big sounding set of classics and more recent songs – including one new one – from his entire career and give them life, breath and fire again. We haven't heard live guitars sound like this in a long time, probably since the early '80s, nor have we heard blues-based hard rock in this way since the Cult's Electric album.

Release '97. A live album by Paul Rodgers of Free and Bad Company fame. Recorded at the Rockpalast Open Air Festival, at Loreley, Germany on 8 July 1995.