From Hollywood to New York and everywhere in between. With unique content, McGhee believes, “We have the opportunity to tell the breadth of stories about the experience of women of color and Black women in this country I think that the time was yesterday for this show, and the time is today, and the time is tomorrow. Megan Fox leaves a photo shoot in L.A., Harrison Ford films Indiana Jones 5 in Italy, Halle Berry attends a women in sports summit and more. So, I think people are passionate for the good times that they had back in the day, and what those memories are.” We're seeing it happen a lot in the world. McGhee says that now feels like the right time for Queens to debut because, “we’ve seen Backstreet Boys do a reunion tour, and New Kids on the Block and Boyz II Men.

Certainly, there's space for all these shows to exist. And I think, this show is a musical and a character drama about these women and their lives, and second chances.” There have been a few other series that share a similar premise to Queens – a girl group making a go of it - namely the drama Lee Daniel’s Star and Peacock’s comedy series Girls5Eva.Ĭomparing and contrasting Queens to those series, McGhee says, “Number one, I'm not intimately familiar with them to talk about exactly what the comparisons are. Riedel: The classic machine-made Brandy glass. This music is going to feed you. Trust me, when you hear it, you're going to love it.” Parker, Jr.: Time Magazine: The Riedel family has never stamped its name on a single bottle of wine. While McGhee says that the main purpose of music in the series is to push the story forward, Eve believes that there’re more than that, that the tunes are, “so incredible, honestly. I just love finding and listening to music and studying rappers now, and just hearing different things that I didn't hear before.” “I've never rapped ever before until the show. Valezquez is an extreme novice, she admits. It's so challenging, and I absolutely love it.” I'm just so happy to be able to rap and sing. And it's definitely a difference, because rapping is really, really difficult. “I absolutely love rap,” says Brandy, adding, “I've been a hip-hop head from since the '90s.

As for rapping, Naughton admits that up until now she’s primarily been a singer, but she’s learning to rap, and that it’s, “fun discovering the new cadence of what it takes to be an artist in that way.”

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