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On the third anniversary of King Charles III’s coronation, Windsor Castle transformed into a sanctuary of sound and memory. Under the soft golden lights of the grand hall, Adam Lambert stepped forward in regal black and gold, his voice carrying the weight of time as he sang a symphonic version of “Who Wants to Live Forever.” Itzhak Perlman’s violin opened the piece like a solemn prayer, each note echoing through the palace with reverence

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“Golden Tribute” – A Soulful Concert in Honor of King Charles III’s Second Coronation Anniversary

On the evening of May 6, 2025, Windsor Castle became the artistic heart of the United Kingdom, hosting a solemn and graceful concert marking two years since King Charles III’s official coronation. Titled “Golden Tribute”, the event was not a spectacle of noise, but a quiet whisper from history — a musical prayer for the resilience of the monarchy in a changing age.

Queen's Brian May and Adam Lambert rock out on stage in Glasgow - before Platinum Jubilee concert | Daily Mail Online

Adam Lambert took the stage in a black and gold ensemble, delivering a moving, orchestral rendition of Queen’s “Who Wants to Live Forever.” The performance began with a haunting violin solo by the legendary Itzhak Perlman, casting a reverent silence over the hall as if time itself were holding its breath. King Charles sat quietly in the front row, his gaze fixed and reflective — as though listening not only to the music, but to the legacy it carried in every note.

This was more than a performance. It was a gentle yet powerful affirmation that while time may change the world around us, some things endure — music, memory, and the crown.

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