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A Night at the Opera (Queen album)

A Night at the Opera is the fourth studio album by the British rock band Queen, released on 28 November 1975 by EMI Records in the United Kingdom and Elektra Records in the United States. Produced by Roy Thomas Baker and Queen, it was reportedly the most expensive album ever recorded at the time of its release.

Named after the Marx Brothers' film of the same name, A Night at the Opera was recorded at various studios across a four-month period in 1975. Due to management issues, Queen had received almost none of the money they earned for their previous albums. Subsequently, they ended their contract with Trident Studios and did not use their studios for the album (the sole exception being "God Save the Queen", which had been recorded the previous year). They employed a complex production that extensively used multitrack recording, and the songs incorporated a wide range of styles, such as ballads, music hall, sea shanties, dixieland, hard rock and progressive rock influences. Aside from their usual equipment, Queen also utilised a diverse range of instruments such as a double bass, harp, ukulele and more.

Upon release, A Night at the Opera became Queen's first number-one album in the UK, topping the UK Albums Chart for four non-consecutive weeks. It peaked at number four on the US Billboard Top LPs & Tape chart and became the band's first platinum-certified album in the US. It also produced the band's most successful single in the UK, "Bohemian Rhapsody", which became their first number one song in the country. Despite being twice as long as the average length of singles during the 1970s, the song became immensely popular worldwide.

Contemporary reviews for A Night at the Opera were positive, with praise for its production and the diverse musical themes, and recognition as the album that established Queen as worldwide superstars. At the 19th Grammy Awards, its first single "Bohemian Rhapsody" received Grammy Award nominations for Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Duo, Group or Chorus and Best Arrangement for Voices. It has since been hailed as Queen's best album, and one of the greatest albums of all time. In 2020, Rolling Stone ranked it number 128 on its list of the "500 Greatest Albums of All Time". It was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2018.

Background
Queen's previous album, Sheer Heart Attack (1974), had obtained commercial success and brought the band mainstream attention, with the single "Killer Queen" reaching number two on the UK Singles Chart. The album was a minor hit in the US, reaching number twelve, while "Killer Queen" hit the top 20. Despite this success, the band was broke at the time, largely due to a contract they had signed which meant that they would produce albums for a production company, who would then sell the album to a record label. This meant that Queen saw almost none of the money they earned, as Trident Studios paid them £60 weekly. Guitarist Brian May was living in a bedsit in Earls Court, West London while frontman Freddie Mercury lived in a flat in Kensington that suffered from rising damp. The matter eventually reached a turning point when bassist John Deacon, who had recently married, was denied a cash advance of £4,000 by manager Norman Sheffield to put a deposit on a house. This increasing frustration led to Mercury writing the song "Death on Two Legs", which would serve as the opening track to A Night at the Opera.

In December 1974, the band hired Jim Beach as their lawyer and began negotiating their way out of Trident. While Beach studied the group's contracts, the group continued touring. They began their first tour of Japan in April 1975, where thousands of fans met them at Haneda Airport and they played two sold out shows at the Nippon Budokan, Tokyo. After a nine-month dispute, Queen were finally free of Trident and signed directly with EMI Records in the UK and Elektra Records in North America. They regained control of their back catalogue, while their former publishing company, Feldman, was taken over by EMI. Because Trident had invested over £200,000 in promoting Queen, the group were required to pay half that to buy out their contracts, and they had to give Trident 1% royalties from their next six albums. Additionally, a tour of America scheduled for September 1975 had to be cancelled as it had been organised by Jack Nelson, who was associated with Trident, despite the already booked venues and sold tickets. This tour was necessary for regaining funds, and its cancellation was a major setback.

With funds running low, Queen immediately began searching for new management. Three names were shortlisted: Peter Rudge, Peter Grant, who was then Led Zeppelin's manager, and John Reid, who was Elton John's manager at the time. Rudge was on tour with the Rolling Stones and could not be reached, so they contacted Grant. Grant, who was eager to manage Queen, had intended the band would sign with Swan Song, Led Zeppelin's label, and suggested Queen go on tour while he sorted out their finances. The group feared Grant would prioritise Led Zeppelin over them, and were reluctant to sign with Swan Song, so they contacted Reid. Reid was initially doubtful about managing another band; however, he accepted after learning it was Queen, and advised the group to "go into the studio and make the best record you can".

Recording and production

Queen worked with producer Roy Thomas Baker, who had also split from Trident, and engineer Mike Stone. It was the last time they would work with Baker until 1978's Jazz. Gary Langan, then 19 years old and who had been a tape operator on two of Sheer Heart Attack's songs, was promoted to an assistant engineer on the album. It was reportedly the most expensive album ever made at the time, with the estimated cost being £40,000 (equivalent to £0 in 2024).

The album was recorded at seven different studios over a period of four months. Queen spent a month during the summer of 1975 rehearsing in a barn at what would become Ridge Farm Studio in Surrey. The group then had a three-week writing and rehearsing session in a rented house near Kington, Herefordshire before recording began. From August to September 1975, the group worked at Rockfield in Monmouthshire. For the remainder of recording sessions, which lasted until November, the group recorded at Lansdowne, Sarm Studios, Roundhouse, Scorpio Sound and Olympic Sound Studios. As their deal with Trident had ended, Trident Studios was not used during recording. The only song on the album recorded at Trident was "God Save the Queen", which had been recorded on 27 October the previous year, shortly before the band embarked on their Sheer Heart Attack Tour.

The group required multi-tracking for their complex vocal harmonies which typically consisted of May singing lower registers, Mercury singing middle registers and Taylor performing the higher parts (Deacon did not sing). Unlike their first three albums, which had used 16-track tape, A Night at the Opera was recorded using 24-track tape. Their vocal harmonies are particularly notable on the song "Bohemian Rhapsody", which features an elaborate opera sequence dominated by multitracked vocals. Similarly, "The Prophet's Song" has an a capella middle section that utilises delay on Mercury's vocals. For their self-titled "guitar orchestrations", May overdubbed his homemade Red Special guitar through an amplifier built by Deacon, known as the Deacy Amp, later released commercially as the "Brian May" amplifier by Vox. Guitar layering is one of May's distinctive techniques as a rock guitarist. He has said that the technique was developed whilst looking for a violin sound.

Aside from their usual equipment, the group used various instruments on the album. Mercury used a grand piano for most of the songs, contributing a jangle piano on "Seaside Rendezvous", while Taylor used a timpani and gong on "Bohemian Rhapsody". Deacon played double bass on "'39" and Wurlitzer Electric Piano on "You're My Best Friend". In the album liner notes, May was credited to "orchestral backdrops" – a reference to the fact that he played a number of instruments not typically found in Queen songs. He played an acoustic guitar on "Love of My Life" and "'39", as well a harp on "Love of My Life", and a toy koto on "The Prophet's Song". The song "Good Company" also features May recreating a Dixieland jazz band, which was done on his Red Special.

Overview
The album has been affiliated with progressive rock, pop, heavy metal, hard rock and avant-pop. It contains a diverse range of influences including folk, skiffle, British camp and music hall, jazz and opera. Each member wrote at least one song: Mercury wrote five of the songs, May wrote four, and Taylor and Deacon wrote one song each. The closing track was an instrumental cover of "God Save the Queen", the British national anthem, for which May was credited as the arranger.

For their first two albums, much of Queen's songwriting combined contemporary progressive rock and heavy metal, which led to a "Led Zeppelin meets Yes" description of the band. Starting with Sheer Heart Attack, Queen began drawing inspiration from their everyday lives, and embraced more mainstream musical styles, a trend which A Night at the Opera would continue. Lyrical themes ranged from science fiction and fantasy to heartbreak and romance, often with a tongue in cheek sense of humour. The Winnipeg Free Press noted that the group blended "clever, often poignant lyrics with attractively-arranged melodies".

"Death on Two Legs"
"Death on Two Legs" is considered to be Mercury's hate letter to Queen's first manager, Norman Sheffield, who for some years was reputed to have mistreated the band and abused his role as their manager from 1972 to 1975. The lyrics refer to "blood-sucking leeches" and "decaying sewer rats". Though the song never makes direct reference to him, after listening to a playback of the song at Trident Studios around the time of the album's release, Sheffield sued the band and the record label for defamation, which resulted in an out-of-court settlement, but also confirmed his connection to the song. Executives at EMI were unsure that the song was a good idea, May was unsure about the lyrics and felt bad that Mercury was singing it, but ultimately realised it was the songwriter's final choice as to what should be sung. As with "Bohemian Rhapsody", most of the guitar parts on this song were initially played on piano by Mercury, to demonstrate to May how they needed to be played on guitar. During live performances, Mercury would usually rededicate the song to "a real motherfucker of a gentleman", although this line was censored on the version that appeared on their Live Killers album in 1979. Other than on the live album, he said it was dedicated to a "motherfucker I used to know". "Death on Two Legs" remained on the setlist until, and well into, The Game Tour in 1981, and was then dropped. The piano introduction was played occasionally during the Hot Space and Works tours.

"Lazing on a Sunday Afternoon"
"Lazing on a Sunday Afternoon" is another song by Mercury. He played piano and performed all of the vocals. The lead vocal was sung in the studio and reproduced through headphones in a tin bucket elsewhere in the studio. A microphone picked up the sound from the bucket, which gives it a hollow "megaphone" sound. The guitar solo is also reported to have been recorded on the vocal track, as there were no more tracks to record on, as explained by producer Roy Thomas Baker during the Classic Albums documentary.

"I'm in Love with My Car"
"I'm in Love with My Car" was written and sung by Taylor. The song was initially taken as a joke by May, who thought that Taylor was not serious when he heard a demo recording. Taylor played the guitars in the original demo, but they were later re-recorded by May on his Red Special. The lead vocals were performed by Taylor on the studio version, and all released live versions. The revving sounds at the conclusion of the song were recorded by Taylor's then current car, an Alfa Romeo. The lyrics were inspired by one of the band's roadies, Johnathan Harris, whose Triumph TR4 was evidently the "love of his life". The song is dedicated to him, with the album saying: "Dedicated to Johnathan Harris, boy racer to the end". When it came down to releasing the album's first single, Taylor was so fond of his song that he urged Mercury, the writer of the first single, "Bohemian Rhapsody", to allow it to be the B-side. This decision would later become the cause of much internal friction in the band, in that while it was only the B-side, it generated an equal amount of publishing royalties for Taylor as the A-side did for Mercury. The song was often played live during the 1977–1981 period. Taylor sang it from the drums while Mercury played piano and provided backing vocals. It was played in the Queen + Paul Rodgers Tour in 2005 and the Rock the Cosmos Tour in 2008. Taylor would again play the song for his concerts with the Cross and solo tours, where instead of drums he played rhythm guitar.

"You're My Best Friend"
"You're My Best Friend" was the second song and first Queen single to be written by John Deacon. He composed it while he was learning to play piano, and played the Wurlitzer electric piano (which Mercury disliked) on the recording and overdubbed the bass guitar afterwards. The song was written for his wife, Veronica. It was released as the album's second single after "Bohemian Rhapsody" and was also a top 10 hit in the UK, reaching number 7.

"'39"
"'39" was May's attempt to do a 'lover's pirate shanty.' It relates the tale of a group of pirate explorers who embark on what is, from their perspective, a year-long voyage. Upon their return, however, they realise that a hundred years have passed, because of the time dilation effect in Einstein's theory of relativity, and the loved ones they left behind are now all dead or aged. May sings the song on the album, with backing vocals by Mercury and Taylor. During live performances, Mercury sang the lead vocal. May had asked Deacon to play double bass as a joke but a couple of days later he found Deacon in the studio with the instrument, and he had already learned to play it. George Michael performed "'39" at the Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert on 20 April 1992. Michael cited this song as his favourite Queen song, claiming he used to busk it on the London Underground. Recently, Queen have included the song on the setlists of their recent tours with Adam Lambert and before Lambert with Paul Rodgers; for all these tours since 2005 it is sung, as it is on the album, by May.

"Sweet Lady"
"Sweet Lady" is a fast rocker written by May. The song is an unusual rock style in meter (which gives way to  at the bridge).

"Seaside Rendezvous"
"Seaside Rendezvous", written by Mercury, has a mock-instrumental bridge section which begins at around 0:51 into the song. The section is performed entirely by Mercury and Taylor using their voices alone. Mercury imitates woodwind instruments including a clarinet and Taylor mostly brass instruments, including tubas and trumpets, and even a kazoo; during this section Taylor hits the highest note on the album, C6. The "tap dance" segment is performed by Mercury and Taylor on the mixing desk with thimbles on their fingers. Mercury plays both grand piano and jangle honky-tonk.

"The Prophet's Song"
"The Prophet's Song" was composed by May. He explained that he wrote the song after a dream he had had about The Great Flood and his fears about the human race and its general lack of empathy. He spent several days assembling the song, and it includes a vocal canon sung by Mercury. The vocal, and later instrumental canon was produced by early tape delay devices. Over eight minutes long, it is also Queen's longest studio song. The speed-up effect that happens in the middle of the guitar solo was achieved by starting a reel-to-reel player with the tape on it, as the original tape player was stopped.

"Love of My Life"
"Love of My Life" is one of Queen's most covered songs (there have been versions by many acts like Extreme featuring May, Scorpions and Elaine Paige). Mercury played piano (including a classical solo) and sang all vocals, including multi-tracked harmonies. May played harp (doing it chord by chord and pasting the takes to form the entire part), Gibson Hummingbird acoustic guitar (which he had bought in Japan) and his Red Special. May eventually arranged the song so it could be played on an acoustic 12 string for live performances. "Love of My Life" was such a concert favourite that Mercury frequently stopped singing and allowed the audience to take over. It was especially well received during concerts in South America, and the band released the song as a single there. When Queen and Paul Rodgers performed the song (specifically Brian solo) he sang almost none of the words and let the audience sing it all, continuing the tradition. When Queen and Adam Lambert performed it, Brian would play along to a projection of Freddie singing. When they performed with Paul Rodgers during 2004–2008, Mercury was also projected during the show, but not in a round display as they use with Adam Lambert.

"Good Company"
"Good Company" was written and sung by May, who sings all vocals and plays ukulele. The recording features a recreation of a Dixieland-style jazz band using May's Red Special guitar and Deacy Amp. May composed the song on his father's banjo ukulele, but recorded the song with a regular ukulele. Mercury was not involved with the song's recording, making it one of the few Queen songs not to feature their lead singer.

"Bohemian Rhapsody"
"Bohemian Rhapsody" was written by Mercury with the first guitar solo composed by May. All piano, bass and drum parts, as well as the vocal arrangements, were thought up by Mercury on a daily basis and written down "in blocks" (using note names instead of sheets) on a phonebook. During the recording, the song became affectionately known as "Fred's Thing" to the band, and the title only emerged during the final sessions. The other members recorded their respective instruments with no concept of how their tracks would be utilised in the final mix.

The operatic section was originally intended to be only a short interlude of "Galileos" that connected the ballad and hard rock portions of the song. The interlude is full of "obscure classical characters: Scaramouche, a clown from the Commedia dell'arte; astronomer Galileo; Figaro, the principal character in Beaumarchais' The Barber of Seville and The Marriage of Figaro; and Beelzebub, identified in the Christian New Testament as Satan, Prince of Demons, but in Arabic as "Lord of the Flies". Also in Arabic the word Bismillah', which is a noun from a phrase in the Qur'an; "Bismi-llahi r-rahmani r-rahiim", meaning "In the name of God, most gracious, most merciful".

Despite being twice as long as the average single in 1975 and garnering mixed critical reviews initially, the song became immensely popular, topping charts worldwide (where it remained for a then unprecedented nine weeks in the UK) and is widely regarded as one of the greatest songs in music history. The song was rereleased as a double A-side to "These Are the Days of Our Lives" on 5 September 1991, Mercury's 45th birthday, in the US and on 9 December 1991, after Mercury's death, in the UK.

"God Save the Queen"
May recorded a version of "God Save the Queen", the British national anthem, on 27 October 1974 at Trident Studios before their Sheer Heart Attack tour. He played a guide piano which was edited out later and added several layers of guitars. After the song was completed it was played as a coda at virtually every Queen concert. When recording the track May played a rough version on piano for Roy Thomas Baker, producer, and Mike Stone, engineer. He called his own skills on the piano sub-par at the time. He performed the song live on the roof of Buckingham Palace for the Queen's Golden Jubilee in 2002. May has stated that he performed the song on the roof of Buckingham Palace as a homage to Jimi Hendrix's version of "The Star-Spangled Banner".

Release
The album title was inspired by the Marx Brothers film of the same name, which the band had watched during recording sessions. Subsequently, they became good friends with the film's star Groucho Marx, to the point where Marx sent the band a letter praising their 1976 album A Day at the Races. Marx also invited Queen to visit him at his Los Angeles home in March 1977 (five months before he died). The band thanked him, and performed "'39" a cappella. The cover artwork features the band's logo, which was designed by Mercury, on a white background. The band's next album, A Day at the Races, featured a similar design but on a black background.

"Bohemian Rhapsody" was released as the lead single on 31 October 1975, with "I'm in Love with My Car" as its B-side. Their management initially refused to release it; however, Kenny Everett played a copy of the song on his show 14 times, at which point audience demand for the song intensified and the band's label EMI was forced to release it. It subsequently topped the UK charts for nine weeks and peaked at number nine in the US. A second single, "You're My Best Friend" was released on 18 June 1976, with "'39" as its B-side. It reached number sixteen in the US and number seven in the UK.

The album was completed a week before the group were to embark on their A Night at the Opera Tour in support of the album. This resulted in a 36-hour mixing session, as the group wanted to have time to rehearse their setlist before touring. Due to time constraints, the group only had three and a half days to rehearse, at Elstree, with four hours taken off to shoot the music video for "Bohemian Rhapsody". The tour spanned 1975 and 1976, and covered the UK, the US, Japan, and Australia.

Re-releases
The album was first re-released in the U.S. by Hollywood Records on 3 September 1991 with two bonus remixes, as part of a complete re-release of all Queen albums.

On 30 April 2002, the album was again re-released on DVD-Audio with a 96 kHz/24bit Linear PCM stereo mix and a 5.1-channel mix in DTS 96/24 surround sound for standard DVD-Video players and 96 kHz/24bit MLP surround sound for DVD-Audio capable machines. It also includes the original 1975 video of Bohemian Rhapsody.

On 21 November 2005, it was once more re-released by Hollywood Records Catalogue Number 2061-62572-2 to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the album and its first single, "Bohemian Rhapsody". This release is accompanied by a DVD-Video disc with the same track listing featuring the original videos, old and new concert footage (including "'39" from the Queen + Paul Rodgers tour and Brian May on the roof of Buckingham Palace playing "God Save the Queen") and audio commentary by all four band members.

On 8 November 2010, record company Universal Music announced a remastered and expanded reissue of the album set for release in May 2011. This as part of a new record deal between Queen and Universal Music, which meant Queen's association with EMI Records came to an end after almost 40 years. According to Universal Music, all Queen albums were to be remastered and reissued in 2011. By September 2012 the reissue program was completed. Along with this came a 5.1 channel release of the album on Blu-ray Audio.

Contemporary critical reaction
A Night at the Opera received very positive reviews in the UK music magazines, although some of them had to review the album without preview copies because the band were mixing the album until the last moment. Tony Stewart of NME opined that "More than anything else, A Night at the Opera is a consolidation of the previous album's success in skilfully engineering this balance between artistry and effectology. Throughout the album, they display their individual songwriting abilities and musicianship to devastating effect." Stewart described "Sweet Lady" as an "awful rock number" which "mars an otherwise excellent set", and concluded, "If it's the most expensive album ever made in a British studio, it's also arguably the best." In Melody Maker, Harry Doherty called the album "easily their best work to date" and wrote that the band had "used studio gadgetry to the fullest effect, but they've also used it to the best advantage". He stated that "Queen could well set out a future direction in British rock and roll. They're hard rock, but just commercial enough to capture a massive, wide-ranging audience." Doherty's conclusion was that A Night at the Opera was "with Roxy Music's Siren the best rock album I've heard this year".

In Record Mirror & Disc, Ray Fox-Cumming attempted to review the album based on a single listening at the playback party held for the press, which he admitted "isn't really enough" to form a proper critical opinion. However, he described his first impressions of "an amazing rush of music with one track running helter-skelter into the next ... The orchestral effects, all done by voices, are dazzling but come and go too quickly to appreciate on a solo listening." Fox-Cumming stated that the album had three highlights – "Death on Two Legs", "The Prophet's Song" and "Bohemian Rhapsody" – and only one bad track, "Sweet Lady". He concluded that "as a whole, A Night at the Opera is faster, flashier and more complex than Sheer Heart Attack, but they haven't gone over the top". Phil Sutcliffe of Sounds reviewed the album from a cassette copy, and gave it a five-star review: "You can feel the colossal effort that went into every second of this long album – and yet there's a hardly a moment when I would criticise it for being contrived or overproduced." He singled out "Bohemian Rhapsody" and "The Prophet's Song" as the two tracks that "make a good album extraordinary", despite stating that the latter song's lyrics were "not appealing", and overall highlighting the album's "musical range power and consistently incisive lyrics".

In the US, Kris Nicholson of Rolling Stone said that although they share other heavy metal groups' penchant for "manipulating dynamics", Queen are an elite act in the genre and set themselves apart by incorporating "unlikely effects: acoustic piano, harp, a capella vocals, no synthesisers. Coupled with good songs." Robert Christgau, writing in The Village Voice, felt that the album "doesn't actually botch any of a half-dozen arty-to-heavy 'eclectic' modes ... and achieves a parodic tone often enough to suggest more than meets the ear. Maybe if they come up with a coherent masterwork I'll figure out what that more is." The Winnipeg Free Press wrote: "The group's potential is practically limitless, indicating that Queen is destined to finally take its place among the small handful of truly major acts working in rock today."

Legacy
In a retrospective review for AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine called the album "a self-consciously ridiculous and overblown hard rock masterpiece" and "prog rock with a sense of humour as well as dynamics". Erlewine felt that Queen "never bettered their approach anywhere else". Progressive rock historian Stephen Lambe has disputed that the album itself is progressive rock in his book Citizens of Hope and Glory: The Story of Progressive Rock. He wrote: "While far from progressive rock, it was the band's most grandiose and ambitious album yet, full of great songwriting and prog influences." He said the album was "a neat symbol of the furthest reach of the progressive rock movement".

Reviewing the album's reissue in 1992, Mojo called it "an imperial extravaganza, a cornucopia", and Queen "a band of hungrily competitive individualists on a big roll of friendship and delight". Writing for the Chicago Tribune, Greg Kot gave the album a very positive rating, stating how he believed that alongside A Day at the Races, A Night at the Opera was when "the band hit its artistic peak, with sterling contributions from all four band members".

In 2004, Jason Warburg of the Daily Vault stated that the album "absolutely blew me away" and that "A Night at the Opera was the disc that would catapult Queen from British hitmakers to global superstars. As with many such landmark albums it became part milestone and part millstone, with every album that followed compared in some way or another to the musical and commercial success they achieved here. Be that as it may, the music is what counts – and it is simply amazing." Grooves noted that "Sharp operatic interludes, abrupt rhythmic changes, A Night at the Opera defies convention and places Queen in that rarefied circle of genuine superstars."

In a 2006 review, Paul Rees of Q observed that although A Night at the Opera was "released the same year as both Bowie's arch soul pastiche Young Americans and the sleek art rock of Roxy's Siren, it has rarely been heralded as either. Yet it was, and is, every bit as brash, bold and full of the joys of its own possibilities." Feeling that Queen "never came close to bettering their fourth album", Rees concluded that "later albums would expose the lack of soul at the heart of Queen's music; they were all surface, no feeling. They elected themselves the great entertainers, and this heady rush of experimentation was not to be repeated. But A Night at the Opera remains glorious, monumental. It is British rock's greatest extravagance." In 2007, Chris Jones of BBC Music noted the diverse range of musical styles on the album, saying, "Sheer Heart Attack had hinted at a working knowledge of 19th century parlour balladry, 20s ragtime and Jimi Hendrix. A Night at the Opera was to add opera, trad jazz, heavy metal and more to the mix." He concluded that the album "remains their finest hour".

In 2011, digitally remastered versions of the earlier Queen albums were released, prompting another batch of reviews. Uncut said that the album "proved there was no limit to their capabilities" and concluded, "Containing not one but two monumental epics ('Bohemian Rhapsody', 'The Prophet's Song'), and gorging on grandiose gestures galore, A Night at the Opera secured itself instant classic status". Pitchfork's Dominique Leone stated, "No punches pulled, no expense spared: A Night at the Opera was Queen at the top of the mountain". AJ Ramirez of PopMatters wrote, "Kicking off with the downright ominous high-drama of 'Death on Two Legs' (a retort against the group's recently deposed management where Mercury spits out venomous invectives at the targets of his ire), the album gives way to a kaleidoscope of styles, from 1920 jazz to space-folk narratives to top-of-the-line contemporary pop-rock. Amazingly, while the transitions between genres would conceivably throw listeners for a loop, none are jarring. Instead, Queen succeeds because it pulls from all the best tricks in the library of showbiz history to deliver laughs, heartache, grandeur, and spectacle to its audience at precisely the right moments." He observed that "it is the realization of such a unique sonic vision that pushes [the album] into the realm of true excellence ... A Night at the Opera stands as a breathtaking, involving creation, and unequivocally Queen's finest album."

Accolades
In 1977, "Bohemian Rhapsody" received two Grammy Award nominations for Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Duo, Group or Chorus and Best Arrangement for Voices.

In 2003, Rolling Stone magazine ranked it at number 230 on its 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list, number 231 on its 2012 list, and number 128 on its 2020 list.

(*) designates unordered lists.

Band comments
"I did discipline myself... Take vocals, because they're my forté [sic] – especially harmonies and those kind of things. On Queen II we've gone berserk. But on this album I consciously restricted myself. That's brought the songwriting side of it across, and I think those are some of the strongest songs we've ever written."

"It has a couple of the heaviest things we've ever done and probably some of the lightest things as well. It is probably closer to Sheer Heart Attack than the others in that it does dart around and create lots of different moods, but we worked on it in the same way we worked on Queen II. A lot of it is very intense and very ... layered."

Original release
All lead vocals by Freddie Mercury except where noted.

 * On the cassette, the positions of "Seaside Rendezvous" and "Good Company" were swapped to maintain a similar duration for each side.

Personnel
Track numbering refers to CD and digital releases of the album.

Queen
 * Freddie Mercury – lead vocals (1, 2, 4, 6–9, 11), backing vocals (1–9, 11), Bösendorfer piano (1–3, 7, 9, 11), jangle piano (7)
 * Brian May – electric guitar (all but 7), backing vocals (1, 3–6, 8, 10, 11), acoustic guitar (5, 8, 9), lead vocals (5, 10), koto (8), harp (9), ukulele (10)
 * Roger Taylor – drums (1–4, 6–11), backing vocals (1, 3–8, 11), percussion (2, 5, 7, 9, 11, 12), lead vocals and additional electric guitar (3)
 * John Deacon – bass guitar (1–4, 6–11), electric piano (4), double bass (1, 5)

Production
 * Roy Thomas Baker – production
 * Mike Stone – engineering
 * Gary Lyons – engineering
 * John Harris – equipment supervision
 * David Costa – art direction
 * Rick Curtin and Brian Palmer – special thanks
 * John Reid – management

title: A Night at the Opera (Queen album)


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Talk:Temple of the Dog

Lineup
So it was basically the survivors of Mother Love Bone + Vedder + Cornell? Or, Pearl Jam + Cornell. So if Cornell gets up on stage with Peal Jam, that's a Temple of the Dog reunion? 98.221.128.109 (talk) 03:55, 30 April 2012 (UTC)

Merger proposal
Much of the content on Temple of the Dog (album) is identical to this page. I suggest that it either be merged or the content separated 76.105.238.235 (talk) 06:28, 7 April 2011 (UTC)
 * It is not idential to this page and it passes WP:NALBUMS. HrZ (talk) 10:48, 7 April 2011 (UTC)

unreleased songs
i believe the article should note the unreleased songs of the band, (though i only know of black cat i'm pretty sure there's more available on the internet somewhere) —Preceding unsigned comment added by 87.69.68.216 (talk) 23:54, 24 October 2009 (UTC)

Supergroup?
Hardly a supergroup, right? I mean now we can look back and say so, but at the time I wouldn't have called them (Vedder especially) incredibly famous. Correct me if I'm wrong, and I very well could beOreo man 20:48, 11 May 2006 (UTC)

 * they had members from two or three different grunge bands. that quailfies as a supergroup. dposse 16:52, 4 October 2006 (UTC)

 * but, people might get the impression that this group was formed after Pearl Jam and Soundgarden were famous, when in fact it formed *before* the grunge breakthrough - [not signed]

 * TotD is my favorite band. That said, they're not a 'supergroup.'  Can't be, for the reasons given; lack of name recognition at the time of the recording, plus that 'supergroups' typically have members of three-plus bands involved.  TotD, as much as I love 'em, was nothing more than the remnants of a just-barely-signed band (Mother Love Bone) with friends from a slightly-better-known-but-still-underground band (Soundgarden) and some guy named Ed who happened to be hanging around for auditions to fill the spot vacated prematurely by Andy Wood, singing songs to and/or about their dead singer-roommate-friend-inspiration-stardog champion...
 * Toto were a supergroup. The Traveling Willburys were a supergroup.  Cream were a supergroup. Kansas were somewhat a supergroup.  Later incarnations of King Crimson could be called a supergroup; ditto Yes.  TotD were just a bunch of guys getting together to mourn a tragic loss...and in the process creating what is, in my opinion, the best single album ever recorded...but they're not a supergroup.  The problem remains then...what, exactly, to call them? ;-) --  lowgenius  --   My Talk Page 14:11, 30 October 2006 (UTC)

 * I agree, not a supergroup. A supergroup to me means a band made up of already-famous musicians from already-successul bands. Beve 16:37, 30 October 2006 (UTC)

Band Info
Most of this should be moved to Temple of the Dog (band) -- Foxxygirltamara 02:13, 16 May 2006 (UTC)

'Your Savior'
I own a promo copy of the first AS CD that has this song on it.--lowgenius My Talk Page 05:40, 31 July 2006 (UTC) [Edit, 21-Sep-06] I'm not sure why an unregistered user from Italy would remove this one, inoffensive line from this article, but the least you could do is attempt to explain yourself. I can reach a few feet to my left and hold an advance promo CD of Audioslave's first album, on which the final track is a cover - a close cover, but still noticably different -of 'Your Savior.' I don't understand what the problem is with that. lowgenius My Talk Page 02:4322 September 2006 (UTC)

I'm very, very, very sceptical that Audioslave covered "Your Saviour". What I think might have happened is that someone stuck the leaked "Civilian" demos onto a CD and (accidentally or intentionally) included Temple Of The Dog's "Your Saviour". But I don't know for sure. I think perhaps some concrete proof is needed if this is to be included in the article. Beve 11:31, 25 September 2006 (UTC)

 * shrug* Dunno why anyone would go to the trouble of taking sub-par demo demo tapes and putting them on a non-writable CD labeled as a promo copy and then just toss a ToD song in at the end of it. Also don't know why I wouldn't be able to tell the difference between fully mixed and post-produced version of the final AS release and the Civilian demos, when I have copies of those that I can compare them to.  Don't know why I can hear subtle but clear differences between the version on my ToD CD and the version on my AS promo CD.

Doesn't really matter enough to me to continue going on about it; I'll just Ebay the CD as a rare collector's item in a few years, and the Wiki record can remain inaccurate.-- lowgenius  --   My Talk Page 02:04, 2 October 2006 (UTC)

I'll have to remain sceptical - and I don't mean any offence by being a Doubting Thomas. It's just that none of my Cornell-fan buddies know anything about this and some of them collect anything and everything he's ever done. I remember there was a lot of confusion around the time of the leaked 'Civilian' demos, with trolls and 'noobs' alike confusing Temple Of The Dog songs with Audioslave-to-be material. It strikes me as an odd one for them to cover, with (a) the length of 11 minutes and (b) the emotional connection to Chris Cornell, being written in tribute to Andrew Wood. Also, I'd have thought that any differences would be a lot more than subtle, given Tom Morello's unique guitar playing style. I'd like to hear it, that much is for sure! Beve 09:13, 2 October 2006 (UTC)

Wooden Jesus
Sounds like Vedder did some of the singing in "Wooden Jesus". —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 71.222.52.26 (talk) 11:01, 30 December 2006 (UTC).

Successful good article nomination
I am glad to report that this article nomination for good article status has been promoted. This is how the article, as of October 11, 2007, compares against the six good article criteria:

 * 1. Well written?: Yes, a nice read.
 * 2. Factually accurate?: Very well sourced and in the right places too.
 * 3. Broad in coverage?: Yes, there is enough information for a band that had such a short career. Perhaps a mention on why they are named Temple of the Dog?
 * 4. Neutral point of view?: Yes.
 * 5. Article stability? Yes.
 * 6. Images?: Yes. sadly no free images available.

If you feel that this review is in error, feel free to take it to Good article reassessment. Thank you to all of the editors who worked hard to bring it to this status, and congratulations. —  T Rex  | talk  03:22, 11 October 2007 (UTC)

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license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Talk:Temple of the Dog


text:
Dhalsim

Dhalsim (ダルシム), based on Hindi धाल्सीम, Dhālsīma, is a fictional character in Capcom's Street Fighter series. He made his first appearance in Street Fighter II: The World Warrior in 1991. He sometimes goes by the alias "long-arm" and his fighting ability includes stretching his limbs. In the series, he is a mystical yogi who is loved by his villagers and family alike. He is also a pacifist who goes against his beliefs by entering the World Warrior tournament to raise money for his poor village. Throughout the series, Dhalsim is a character centered on morality and he has been noted for his other unique qualities.

Conception and design
1988 Capcom considered the idea of a sequel to their Street Fighter video game, and sketched out a basic concept and roster for the game, amongst them an Indian character. Called "Great Tiger", the character appeared as a long-faced man with a turban who was able to double jump and breathe fire. While this iteration of the game was stopped in favor of working on Final Fight, when Capcom resumed work on Street Fighter II, character designer Akira "Akiman" Yasuda revisited the concept when designing the character roster. Akiman started with two concepts for the character, India and yoga, and wanted to emphasize a stereotype to further make the character memorable. Several concepts were considered, including an elephant headed design modeled after the Hindu God Ganesh. However, sprite artist Takashi Hayashi used a sketch that had been done by fellow Capcom designer Yoshiaki Ohji.

At one point in development, it was considered to give the character a cloak he would remove before battle, but this was cut due to memory limitations. Dhalsim's limbs and neck can stretch during battle to attack from range. Nishitani noted that while many comparisons were made to the Indian character in the martial arts film Master of the Flying Guillotine, he had not heard of the movie prior to working on the game and instead the concept was based on a technique from manga series JoJo's Bizarre Adventure. Akiman elaborated in a later interview, calling the technique "Zoom Punch" in reference to one used by JoJo character Zeppeli. He add that originally the attack was only supposed to travel a short distance, however as development progressed Hayashi increased the length of the limbs more and more. Nishitani noted this was due to each developer wanting to make their character different than the others, and while he originally intended to shorten the length he was happy to have made it work in a balanced manner.

During the course of development, his name was "Indo" as a placeholder, then later Naradatta for a time. The character was finally named "Dhalsim", which according to Street Fighter II game director Akira Nishitani in an interview with Gamest magazine, comes from "Dhalsima", a martial artist from the India-Pakistani area. However, a rumor that the name was based in part on the name of a curry restaurant near Capcom's old offices in Osaka was corroborated by Akiman in 2014.

Design
Akiman noted that sprite designers often added their own alterations to the concepts, and voiced approval for the dry, dehydrated appearance Hayashi brought to the character. Capcom producer Yoshinori Ono stated that regarding Dhalsim's appearance, "We only knew about [the rest of the world] through mostly TV and magazines", stating that when they thought of India they envisioned people "walking around as thin as skin and bones, doing yoga". When redesigning his appearance for Street Fighter V however, they felt there was a disconnect between Dhalsim's current design and how Hindu yoga practitioners were viewed, so they altered his design, adding a turban and beard as well as removing his emaciated appearance.

In video games
In his Arcade Mode ending in Street Fighter II, Dhalsim wins the tournament and returns home on his elephant Kodal. Three years later, Dhalsim's son, Datta, discovers a photograph of his father from the tournament. From the original Street Fighter II and up until Super Street Fighter II, this ending graphic was drawn in a comical style. In Super Street Fighter II Turbo, it was changed to a more realistic style, with Dhalsim's wife Sally (named Sari in the UDON comic book series) added alongside Datta.

Dhalsim would later appear in the Street Fighter Alpha sub-series in Street Fighter Alpha 2 and Street Fighter Alpha 3. In his storyline in the Alpha games (which are set prior to the events of Street Fighter II), Dhalsim attempts to hunt down an "evil spirit" (M. Bison) that is threatening the world. Dhalsim also appears in the Street Fighter EX sub-series, beginning with the console-exclusive version, Street Fighter EX Plus α, followed by Street Fighter EX2 and Street Fighter EX3. His characterization and motivation are the same as they are in the previous Street Fighter game. Dhalsim later appears in Street Fighter IV, and has also appeared as a playable character in several crossover fighting games, which include: X-Men vs. Street Fighter, Marvel Super Heroes vs. Street Fighter, Marvel vs. Capcom 2, Capcom vs. SNK, Capcom vs. SNK 2, SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos and Street Fighter X Tekken. He makes a special appearance in Street Fighter X Mega Man. Dhalsim also appears as an enemy character in the Sega arcade game, Juezhan Tianhuang.

Gameplay
His fighting style is a Yoga-based style, in which Dhalsim can stretch his arms, legs, abdomen and even his neck to great lengths making him a decent long-range hand-to-hand fighter. He also uses many fire-based attacks such as Yoga Fire, Yoga Flame and Yoga Blast, the latter being an anti-air technique. His super move in the Street Fighter EX, Cross Over and later Alpha Series was the Yoga Inferno, which was a multi-hitting flamethrower-style attack that could be directed manually. Dhalsim also uses a teleportation technique known as the Yoga Teleport. In Street Fighter EX3, he gains a tag-team super move when paired with Blanka. In Street Fighter IV he uses the ultra combo move Yoga Catastrophe, as a large fireball which slowly moves toward and deals multi-damage on impact on any opponent, before using a super Yoga Inferno.

According to Akiman, Dhalsim's gameplay was meant to tie into the idea of India being "mysterious", and make them feel like totally normal activities within the "mysteries of Yoga."

In other media
In Street Fighter II V, the UDON comic book series, and Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, Dhalsim is a wise and powerful mystic who has mastered the inner mysteries of Yoga. In the comic, he helps prepare Sagat for his bout with Ryu and helps Ryu himself discover the darkness within his soul. Later on he is given an invitation to M. Bison's "Street Fighter II" global fighting tournament, wherein he defeats Adon in the preliminaries with ease.

In the anime series Street Fighter II V, Dhalsim is a monk who lives in a remote village in India. Sagat had earlier instructed Ryu to seek Dhalsim for advice about the Ways of Hadou. Sagat had been turned down years before when he sought Dhalsim's wisdom but figured that Ryu might be found more worthy. Dhalsim is a practitioner of yoga and has some psychic abilities, and although he knows much about Hadou, he was unable to train Ryu to use the Hadouken, which was inadvertently triggered in Ryu's body during a lesson. Dhalsim is voiced by Shōzō Iizuka in the Japanese version and Steve Blum in the English dub by Animaze/Manga Entertainment.

Dhalsim has a brief appearance in Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, where he fights E. Honda in India. Though he gains the upper hand with his telekinetic abilities, he is distracted when he senses another nearby power, long enough for Honda to overpower him. He subsequently withdraws from the fight, giving Honda the victory, and apparently later points Ryu out to Honda, enabling him to give Ryu half the winnings out of gratitude.

Dhalsim also appears briefly in Street Fighter Alpha: The Animation as one of several fighters accompanying Ryu, Ken and Chun-Li to Professor Sadler's base to rescue Ryu's alleged younger brother, Shun. As the fighters demonstrate their skills to Sadler, Dhalsim fights Guy, avoiding Guy's attack by teleporting himself away to presumably strike Guy from behind. When Sadler's true intentions are revealed, Dhalsim and the other fighters are freed by Ken and Chun-Li.

Dhalsim is portrayed by British actor Roshan Seth in 1994's live action film Street Fighter. The film depicts Dhalsim as an Indian scientist and doctor whose science was originally supposed to promote peace, only for Bison to capture him and force him to aid him in his evil ambitions, one of which is the "supersoldier" experiment meant to turn Carlos Blanka into a mutated beast. During the process, Dhalsim alters Blanka's cerebral programming to keep him gentle and is found out by the lab guard. A fight ensues, in which Dhalsim is branded with the mutagen and almost killed, but Blanka is released and saves Dhalsim by killing the guard. When Guile arrives at the base, Dhalsim directs him to confront Bison. After Bison is defeated, Dhalsim decides to remain in Bison's base along with Blanka to await its destruction, choosing to atone for his part in mutating Blanka, telling Guile that "if good men do nothing, that is evil enough". In his final scenes, Dhalsim appears bald (having had a full head of hair earlier) with three rivulets of blood running down from the top of his head, as a nod to his appearance in the games.

Dhalsim is later featured in the Street Fighter animated series as part of Guile's team. From the original roster of Street Fighter II characters featured in the film, Dhalsim and T. Hawk are the only ones who do not appear as playable characters in the video game based on the film, Street Fighter. The opposite situation occurs with Akuma, who is a secret character in the game but does not appear in the film.

In the 1993 anime Ghost Sweeper Mikami, Episode 37 there is a background character that resembles Dhalsim and does the trademark Yoga Fire move.

Reception
In 1992, Dhalsim ranked at number five in the list of Best Characters of 1991 by the Gamest magazine in Japan.

Todd Ciolek of Topless Robot called him the most outlandish stereotype of Street Fighter II's cast, feeling the character was a "joke at the expense of Indian culture" and despite Capcom's claims to the contrary felt it borrowed heavily from Master of the Flying Guillotine. Sidney Fussell of Boing Boing cited Dhalsim as an example of "black magic" mystical characters occasionally being a way to enforce negative stereotypes and caricatures, and decontextualizes his religion. Gavin Jasper of Den of Geek also voiced disdain for Dhalsim in a different way, feeling that while the concept had merit, he was a "bargain basement wise man who never really does much with it" outside of a select few moments in related Street Fighter media.

The book Game Design Perspectives notes Dhalsim as an example of a "nemesis character" in video games, one difficult to master proper usage of but widely considered one of the strongest characters in the game.

title: Dhalsim


text:
Wikipedia talk:Incomplete lists

To quote: "the majority of wikipedia articles, lists or not, are incomplete, and they can all be expanded. there's no need for this." Hyacinth 21:30, 21 May 2004 (UTC)

Just because something is widespread doesn't mean we shouldn't inform readers somehow of incomplete or nonrepresentative information. It does mean that an automatic solution may be more appropriate, though. I'm sure this issue is being debated somewhere already. Derrick Coetzee 22:26, 21 May 2004 (UTC)

Also, many readers will naturally think of an extra item that can be added to the list - this extra reminder will hopefully persuade them to add it. I do have another question though - what is the difference between listdev and expand_list? saturnight 23:36, Sep 6, 2004 (UTC)

 * There is no difference that I know of. I've tried to combine them in the past, but was faced with rather vicious opposal. There appear to be active factions supporting both. I don't really understand. Derrick Coetzee 05:28, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC)

Is there a compelling reason not to create a category for incomplete lists, which could be added to all 3 templates? _R_ 14:34, 27 Sep 2004 (UTC)

dynamic lists
Shouldn't the tag be on this page? It's not widely used, but that may be because it isn't on this page. I didn't want to add it to the project page without mentioning it first, in case it's located elsewhere. Lachatdelarue [[User talk:Lachatdelarue|(talk)]] 22:48, 12 Nov 2004 (UTC)

Expand list and listdev
Is there a reason both of these exist? Would anyone complain if I redirect the latter to the former? Or is there still 'rather vicious opposal'? --SPUI (talk) 01:29, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Redirection
Why do all of the list templates now redirect to Template:listdev? It seems to have disappeared from the TfD page. -- Smjg 17:46, 21 Mar 2005 (UTC)

title: Wikipedia talk:Incomplete lists


text:
Area codes 705, 249, and 683

Area codes 705, 249, and 683 are telephone area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for most of northeastern and central Ontario in Canada. Area code 705 was created in a 1956 area code split from portions of the 613 and 519 numbering plan areas. After a reduction in geographic coverage in 1962, the numbering plan area was assigned a second area code, 249, in 2011 to form an overlay numbering plan. A third area code, 683, was added in June 2022.

History
Ontario received two area codes, 416 and 613, in the initial configuration of the first continental telephone numbering plan in 1947. Area code 416, in the southern part of the province, was split in 1953 to form area code 519 in the western part of the province. In 1956, area code 705 was created from portions of the 613 and 519 numbering plan areas and served nearly all of Ontario north and west of the Golden Horseshoe. In 1962, the resulting numbering plan area was reduced in geographic extent by splitting off a portion with area code 807 for northwestern Ontario. Area code 705 was in danger of exhaustion, but creating a new area code was need to improve call routing from Manitoba and the rest of Western Canada to northwestern Ontario.

On March 19, 2011, the remaining 705 numbering plan area area was assigned a second area code, 249, with the configuration of an overlay plan. Since then, all calls have required ten-digit dialling.

The Canadian Numbering Administration Consortium had considered "erasing" the 807-705 boundary and turning 807 into an overlay for all of northern Ontario, which would have effectively reversed the 1962 split, but did not recommend the idea for fear of potential confusion.

The incumbent local exchange carriers in 705/249 are Bell Canada, Northern Telephone, Bell Aliant (Ontera), Eastlink, Nexicom, and some municipally-owned carriers.

In February 2017, area code 683 was reserved as a third area code for the numbering plan area, After further debate, it was decided to activate 683 as a third overlaid area code for this region, effective June 18, 2022. with an in-service activation date of June 18, 2022.

Area code 460 was reserved as a fourth area code for the region in November 2022.

Service area
As of 2016, the numbering plan area has the following exchanges:

 * Abitibi Canyon (705) - 334
 * Alban (249) - 206, 318, 425 (705) - 857
 * Algoma Mills (249) - 302, 456, 500, 508, 801 (705) - 208, 227, 573, 849
 * Algonquin Park (249) - 563, 596 (705) - 633
 * Alliston (249) - 221, 424, 501, 505, 523, 593, 594, 849, 867, 890 (705) - 250, 391, 415, 434, 435, 440, 502, 530, 890, 900
 * Angus See Borden-Angus below
 * Apsley (249) - 334, 648 (705) - 656
 * Attawapiskat (249) - 445 (705) - 997
 * Azilda (249) - 229, 270, 512 (705) - 512
 * Bailieboro (249) - 647, 799 (705) - 940
 * Bala (249) - 389, 539, 605 (705) - 762
 * Barrie (249) - 288, 315, 359, 388, 444, 489, 495, 498, 535, 562, 595, 733, 800, 869, 877, 880, 888, 938, 989 (705) - 220, 229, 241, 252, 279, 300, 302, 305, 309, 315, 321, 331, 333, 354, 393, 401, 408, 417, 481, 500, 503, 623, 625, 627, 712, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 725, 726, 727, 728, 730, 733, 734, 735, 737, 739, 770, 780, 790, 791, 792, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 800, 812, 814, 816, 817, 818, 828, 881, 896, 903, 915, 970, 984, 985, 986, 993, 999
 * Batchawana Bay (249) - 457 (705) - 882
 * Baysville (249) - 540, 564, 606 (705) - 767
 * Beaverton (249) - 588, 934 (705) - 217, 426, 504
 * Bethany (249) - 335, 646, 755 (705) - 276, 277, 608
 * Biscotasing (249) - 271, 289  (705) - 239
 * Blezard Valley (249) - 230, 272  (705) - 442, 485, 547, 588, 823, 897
 * Blind River (249) - 458, 974  (705) - 356, 576
 * Bluewater Beach (249) - 367, 667 (683) - 666  (705) - 361, 518
 * Bobcaygeon (249) - 290, 329, 488, 490 (705) - 213, 392, 731, 738
 * Bonfield (249) - 405, 965 (705) - 776
 * Borden-Angus (249) - 227, 294, 368, 616, 668 (705) - 230, 410, 423, 424, 516
 * Bracebridge (249) - 218, 299, 390, 403, 422, 487, 502 (705) - 204, 205, 394, 637, 640, 641, 644, 645, 646, 706, 708, 801, 952
 * Brechin (249) - 251, 369, 454, 617, 669, 881 (705) - 484, 505, 714
 * Bridgenorth (249) - 336, 576, 645 (705) - 292, 296, 954
 * Britt (249) - 565 (705) - 383
 * Bruce Mines (249) - 459, 975 (705) - 785
 * Buckhorn (249) - 337, 644, 902 (705) - 657, 659, 979
 * Burk's Falls (249) - 391, 597 (705) - 382
 * Burleigh Falls (249) - 643 (705) - 654, 700
 * Callander (249) - 406 (705) - 713, 752
 * Calstock (705) - 463
 * Cambray (705) - 374
 * Cameron (249) - 630 (705) - 359
 * Campbellford (249) - 339, 503, 509 (705) - 202, 395, 409, 632, 653, 661, 947
 * Cannington (249) - 330, 556 (705) - 214, 432, 964
 * Capreol (249) - 231, 273 (705) - 244, 397, 589, 824, 858
 * Carnarvon (705) - 489
 * Cartier (249) - 274, 304 (705) - 965
 * Cavan (705) - 944
 * Chapleau (249) - 276, 305, 319, 897 (705) - 600, 860, 864, 870, 902, 904
 * Chelmsford (249) - 232, 277, 536 (705) - 855
 * Christian Island (249) - 370, 670 (705) - 247
 * Chub Lake (249) - 303, 461 (705) - 841
 * Cobalt (705) - 629, 631, 679
 * Coboconk (249) - 331 (705) - 216, 454
 * Cochrane (249) - 313 (705) - 271, 272, 913
 * Coldwater (249) - 538, 557 (705) - 686
 * Collingwood (249) - 225, 399, 489, 499, 522, 533, 550, 553, 660, 759, 882, 887, 899 (705) - 293, 351, 416, 441, 443, 444, 445, 446, 467, 532, 539, 606, 607, 888, 994
 * Coniston (249) - 233, 279 (705) - 453, 591, 694, 829
 * Connaught (705) - 363
 * Cookstown (249) - 252, 371, 663, 883 (683) - 444  (705) - 291, 458, 916
 * Creemore (249) - 253, 372, 671 (705) - 466, 520
 * Desbarats (249) - 462 (705) - 782
 * Deux Rivieres (249) - 407 (705) - 747
 * Dokis (249) - 408 (705) - 763
 * Dorset (249) - 392, 598 (705) - 766
 * Dubreuilville (249) - 280, 312 (705) - 884
 * Dunsford (249) - 361 (705) - 793
 * Dwight (249) - 566, 599 (705) - 635
 * Earlton (705) - 563
 * Echo Bay (249) - 463, 957 (705) - 248
 * Elk Lake (705) - 678
 * Elliot Lake (249) - 260, 404, 464, 960 (705) - 261, 461, 578, 827, 847, 848
 * Elmvale (249) - 254, 306, 672 (683) - 600  (705) - 322, 515
 * Emsdale (249) - 541, 567, 600 (705) - 636
 * Englehart (705) - 544, 545, 961
 * Espanola (249) - 200, 201, 202, 217, 234, 281, 402, 999 (705) - 480, 501, 583, 601, 862, 863, 869, 936
 * Estaire (249) - 314 (705) - 695
 * Fauquier (705) - 339, 376
 * Fenelon Falls (249) - 291, 933, 998 (705) - 215, 886, 887
 * Field (249) - 409 (705) - 758
 * Foleyet (249) - 282, 496 (705) - 899
 * Fort Albany (249) - 316 (705) - 278
 * Garson (249) - 235, 284, 513 (705) - 459, 550, 592, 693, 699, 830
 * Gogama (249) - 285, 365, 575 (705) - 602, 894, 895
 * Gooderham (705) - 447
 * Gore Bay (249) - 497, 746 (705) - 210, 282, 348
 * Goulais River (249) - 465, 961 (705) -  301, 649
 * Gowganda (705) - 624
 * Gravenhurst (249) - 300, 420, 423 (705) - 681, 684, 687, 703, 710
 * Greater Sudbury (249) - 203, 239, 266, 350, 360, 377, 431, 651, 804, 805, 806, 864, 878, 879, 885, 977, 979 (705) - 207, 222, 280, 404, 419, 449, 470, 479, 507, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 560, 561, 562, 564, 566, 585, 586, 618, 621, 626, 662, 664, 665, 669, 670, 671, 673, 674, 675, 677, 682, 688, 690, 691, 698, 699, 805, 806, 822, 885, 918, 919, 920, 921, 923, 929, 988
 * Haileybury (705) - 407, 630, 672, 680
 * Haliburton (249) - 773, 802 (705) -  306, 455, 457, 809, 854, 935
 * Hanmer (249) - 236, 242, 514 (705) - 451, 551, 593, 831, 969
 * Hastings (249) - 340, 517, 642 (705) - 609, 696, 697, 922
 * Havelock (249) - 298, 341, 641 (705) - 778, 803, 838
 * Hawk Junction (249) - 243, 382 (705) - 889
 * Hearst (249) - 363 (705) - 362, 372, 373, 960
 * Honey Harbour (249) - 432, 601 (705) - 756, 906
 * Huntsville (249) - 216, 228, 338, 435, 478, 549, 558, 699, 700, 722, 778, 822, 833, 995 (705) - 224, 349, 380, 388, 535, 571, 704, 783, 784, 787, 788, 789, 909, 990
 * Iron Bridge (249) - 466, 962 (705) - 509, 843
 * Iroquois Falls (705) - 231, 232, 258
 * Johnson - See Desbarats
 * Kamiskotia (705) - 365
 * Kapuskasing (249) - 874, 994 (705) - 319, 332, 335, 337, 347, 371, 557, 577
 * Kashechewan (705) - 275
 * Keene (705) - 295
 * Killarney (249) - 245, 320, 384 (705) - 287
 * Kinmount (705) - 488
 * Kirkfield (249) - 333, 632 (705) - 438
 * Kirkland Lake (249) - 355, 592, 654, 992 (705) - 462, 567, 568, 570, 572, 668, 962
 * Lafontaine (249) - 255, 373, 673 (683) - 333  (705) - 533
 * Lakefield (249) - 342, 518, 640 (705) - 651, 652
 * Larder Lake (705) - 638, 643
 * Latchford (705) - 676
 * Lefroy (249) - 207, 212, 374 (683) - 777  (705) - 290, 456
 * Levack (249) - 237, 244 (705) - 554, 595, 832, 966
 * Lindsay (249) - 332, 346, 477, 70, 703 (705) - 212, 289, 307, 308, 320, 324, 328, 340, 341, 344, 464, 701, 702, 821, 878, 879, 880, 928, 934, 982
 * Little Britain (249) - 629, 633 (705) - 786
 * Little Current (249) - 247, 321, 386, 997 (705) - 368, 370, 398, 603, 968
 * Lively (249) - 238, 246 (705) - 379, 483, 556, 596, 692, 836
 * Mactier (249) - 393, 542, 607 (705) - 375
 * Magnetawan (249) - 568, 602 (705) - 387
 * Markstay (249) - 248, 426, 491, 803 (705) - 598, 853
 * Marten River (705) - 892
 * Massey (249) - 250, 322, 401 (705) - 582, 602, 865
 * Matachewan (705) - 565
 * Matheson (705) - 273
 * Mattawa (249) - 400, 410, 966, 996 (705) - 200, 218, 281, 744
 * McKellar (249) - (705) - 389
 * Midland (249) - 301, 307, 492, 554, 559, 649, 893 (683) - 800  (705) - 209, 245, 427, 433, 526, 527, 528, 529, 540, 543, 937, 956
 * Milford Bay (249) - 569 (705) - 764
 * Millbrook (705) - 932
 * Mindemoya (249) - 777 (705) - 377
 * Minden (705) - 286
 * Missanabie (249) - 263, 429 (705) - 234
 * Moonbeam (705) - 367, 681
 * Moonstone (249) - 308, 552, 618, 674, 875, 876 (705) - 666, 834, 835
 * Moose Factory (705) - 658
 * Moosonee (705) - 336, 912
 * Nephton (249) - 639 (705) - 877, 891
 * New Liskeard (249) - 863, 991 (705) - 425, 622, 628, 647, 648, 650, 948
 * Nobel (249) - 570 (705) - 342
 * Noelville (249) - 264, 323, 430 (705) - 605, 898
 * North Bay (249) - 328, 352, 358, 362, 506, 591, 650, 774, 983  (705) - 223, 303, 316, 358, 402, 471, 472, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 482, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 667, 707, 825, 839, 840, 845, 978, 980, 995
 * Norwood (249) - 577, 638, 932 (705) - 639, 660, 837
 * Oakwood (249) - 634 (705) - 953
 * Oba (249) - 265, 292, 438 (705) - 883
 * Omemee (249) - 344, 637, 903, 922 (705) - 799, 802, 974
 * Opasatika (705) - 369, 390
 * Ophir (249) - 467 (705) - 736
 * Orillia (249) - 209, 385, 449, 749, 891 (705) - 238, 242, 259, 298, 323, 325, 326, 327, 329, 330, 345, 350, 413, 418, 558, 619, 826, 907, 955
 * Oro-Medonte (249) - 208, 309, 520 (683) - 500  (705) - 353, 487
 * Otter Lake (249) - 224, 571  (705) - 378
 * Parry Sound (249) - 219, 287, 317, 701, 866, 988  (705) - 203, 346, 746, 751, 771, 773, 774, 901, 938, 996
 * Peawanuck (705) - 473
 * Pefferlaw (249) -204, 241, 295, 349, 434, 665, 886 (705) - 318, 437, 513
 * Penetanguishene (249) - 256, 375, 455, 521 (705) - 355, 549, 614
 * Peterborough (249) - 353, 357, 387, 494, 504, 510, 516, 688, 872, 900, 901 (705) - 201, 243, 270, 304, 312, 313, 400, 403, 486, 536, 559, 616, 740, 741, 742, 743, 745, 748, 749, 750, 755, 760, 761, 768, 772, 775, 808, 813, 868, 872, 874, 875, 876, 917, 926, 927, 930, 931, 933, 957, 977, 991
 * Pineal Lake (249) - 278 (705) - 861
 * Pointe Au Baril (249) - 394, 608 (705) - 366
 * Port Carling (249) - 395, 436, 543, 609 (705) - 765, 757
 * Port Loring (249) - 412, 967 (705) - 757
 * Port McNicoll (249) - 257, 364, 675 (705) - 506, 534
 * Port Sydney (249) - 572 (705) - 385, 405
 * Powassan (249) - 413, 968 (705) - 724
 * Ramore (705) - 236
 * Ramsay (249) - 293, 439 (705) - 299
 * Redbridge (249) - 414 (705) - 663
 * Restoule (249) - 415 (705) - 729
 * Rosseau (249) - 222, 396 (705) - 732
 * Sault Ste. Marie (249) - 356, 383, 479, 493, 507, 525, 622, 865, 889, 982, 990 (705) - 206, 251, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 260, 297, 420, 450, 541, 542, 574, 575, 759, 777, 779, 908, 910, 941, 942, 943, 945, 946, 949, 963, 971,  975, 987, 989, 992, 998
 * Searchmont (249) - 469 (705) - 781
 * Sebright (249) - 376, 676 (683) - 888  (705) - 833
 * Severn Bridge (2490) - 258, 347, 378, 661 (683) - 400  (705) - 514, 689
 * Silverwater (249) - 440, 788 (705) - 283
 * Smooth Rock Falls (249) - 545 (705) - 314, 338
 * South Porcupine (705) - 235, 240, 412, 579
 * South River (249) - 573, 603 (705) - 386
 * Spanish (249) - 325, 441, 789, 898 (705) - 844, 846
 * Sprucedale (249) - 574 (705) - 685
 * St. Charles (249) - 324, 427, 790 (705) - 867
 * St. Joseph Island (249) - 470, 963 (705) - 246
 * Stayner (249) - 220, 379, 662, 892  (705) - 428, 430, 517
 * Stroud (249) - 259, 380, 664, 941 (683) - 300  (705) - 294, 431, 436, 615
 * Sturgeon Falls (249) - 215, 416, 515 (705) - 452, 580, 753, 893
 * Sudbury - see Greater Sudbury
 * Sultan (249) - 442, 791 (705) - 233
 * Sunderland (705) - 219, 357, 973
 * Sundridge (249) - 397, 604 (705) - 384
 * Swastika (705) - 469, 642
 * Temagami (705) - 237, 569
 * Thessalon (249) - 471, 964 (705) - 508, 842
 * Thorne (249) - 417 (705) - 981
 * Timmins (249) - 351, 361, 750, 870 (705) - 221, 225, 262, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 274, 288, 360, 399, 406, 465, 531, 620, 709, 951
 * Trout Creek (249) - 418 (705) - 723
 * Udora (249) - 205, 296, 433, 484, 666, 949 (705) - 228, 317
 * Verner (249) - 214, 419 (705) - 581, 594
 * Virginiatown (705) - 364
 * Warkworth (249) - 297, 345, 636 (705) - 924, 925
 * Warren (249) - 267, 326, 428, 792 (705) - 599, 967
 * Wasaga Beach (249) - 261, 381, 589, 895 (705) - 352, 422, 429, 617
 * Waubaushene (249) - 262, 366, 677 (683) - 200  (705) - 510, 538
 * Wawa (249) - 268, 327, 443 (705) - 414, 804, 850, 852, 856, 914
 * West Guilford (249) - 993 (705) - 754, 854
 * Westree (249) - 446, 793 (705) - 263
 * Whitefish (249) - 240, 447, 794 (705) - 546, 597, 866
 * Whitefish Falls (249) - 269, 448, 795 (705) - 284, 285
 * Wilberforce (705) - 448
 * Windermere (249) - 398 (705) - 769
 * Woodville (249) - 635 (705) - 439, 972
 * Premium calls: 1+(249/705)-976.

title: Area codes 705, 249, and 683


text:
List of hospitals in Mexico

There are 4,466 hospitals in Mexico. 67% of hospitals are private and the remaining 33% are public. The most important public hospital institutions are the Secretariat of Health (Secretaria de Salud), Mexican Social Security Institute (IMSS) and Institute for Social Security and Services for State Workers (ISSSTE). These form an integral part of the Mexican healthcare system.

This is a list of hospitals in Mexico.

Mexico City

 * American British Cowdray Medical Center - Mexico City, DF
 * American British Cowdray Medical Center SANTA FE CAMPUS, Mexico City DF MEXICO
 * Centro Médico Nacional Siglo XXI - Av. Cuauhtémoc No. 330, entre Dr. Márquez y Dr. Morones, Col. Doctores, Del. Cuauhtémoc
 * Fundacion Hospital Nuestra Señora de la Luz - E. Montes 135, col. San Rafael, CP 06030.
 * Médica Sur - Mexico City DF MEXh
 * Médica Sur Lomas - Acueducto Rio Hondo No. 20 Col. Lomas Virreyes - Mexico City DF MEXICO
 * Instituto Nacional de Cancerología INCAN - México DF City MEX
 * Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Medicas y Nutricion Salvador Zubiran INNSZ - Tlalpan, México City DF MEX
 * Instituto Nacional de Neurología y Neurocirugía Manuel Velasco Suárez (INNN) - Insurgentes Sur, Mexico City
 * Instituto Nacional de Perinatología INPer - Mexico City, DF
 * Cirugía del Valle -Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Ángeles Mexico- Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Ángeles Lindavista - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Ángeles del Pedregal - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Ángeles Mocel - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital MAC Periferico Sur MAC HEALTH S.A.P.I. DE C.V. - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Ángeles Lomas - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Ángeles Metropolitano - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Ángeles Clínica Londres - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital de Especialidades Dr. Belisario Domínguez SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Español - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital General de México - Mexico City, DF

 * Hospital Central Militar - Lomas de Sotelo, Mexico City DF
 * Hospital General Dr. Enrique Cabrera SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital General Dr. Gregorio Salas SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital General Dr. Rubén Leñero SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital General Iztapalapa SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital General La Villa SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital General Milpa Alta SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital General Ticomán SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital General Xoco SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital General Balbuena SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Pediatrico Tacubaya SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Pediatrico Coyoacán SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Pediatrico Legaria SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Pediatrico Iztapalapa SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Pediatrico Villa SSGDF - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Materno Infantil Cuautepec SSGDF - Mexico City, DF

 * Hospital Psiquiátrico Fray Bernardino Álvarez - Tlalpan, Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Materno-Infantil Inguarán - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Infantil de México Federico Gómez - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Juárez de México - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Central Vértiz Navarte - Dr. Vértiz 995, Col. Vértiz Narvarte, CP 03020
 * Hospital de México - Agrarismo 208, Col. Escandón, 11800 México, DF.
 * Hospital Español Sociedad de Beneficencia Española I - AV. EJÉRCITO NACIONAL 613 COL. GRANADA C.P.11560
 * Hospital Infantil Privado SA de CV - RIO BECERRA 97 COL. NAPOLES C.P.03810
 * Hospital María José SA de CV - LAS AGUILAS 101 103 COL. SAN ANGEL C.P.01010
 * Hospital Merlos SA de CV - AVE ESTADIO AZTECA NO 179 COL. CARACOL C.P.04660
 * Hospital MIG SA de CV - RÍO BAMBA 800 COL. LINDAVISTA C.P.07300
 * Hospital Santa Coleta - SATURNINO HERRAN 59 - S COL. SN JOSE INSURGENTES C.P.03900
 * Hospital Santa Elena - QUERÉTARO 58 COL. ROMA C.P.06700
 * Hospital Santa Fe SA de CV - SAN LUIS POTOSÍ 143 PB COL. ROMA NTE C.P.06700
 * Hospital Santa Mónica - TEMISTOCLES 210 COL. POLANCO C.P.11550
 * Hospital Tehuantepec - TEHUANTEPEC 139 COL. ROMA SUR C.P.06760
 * Hospital Gineco-Obstetricia # 4 -Río Magdalena No. 289 y Av. Revolución Col. Tizapán San Ángel Del. Álvaro Obregón
 * Hospital General de Zona # 8 -Río Magdalena No. 289 y Av. RevoluciónCol. Tizapán San Ángel Del. Álvaro Obregón
 * Hospital de Urgencias Traumatológicas -Torres Adalid 1305, esq. Pestalozzi Col. Del Valle Del. Benito Juárez,
 * Hospital General de Zona Los Venados - Municipio Libre No. 270, Esq. División del Norte, Col. Portales, Del. Benito Juárez,
 * Hospital Infantil Universitario - Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Torreón, Coah.
 * Hospital Psiquiátrico -Calzada de Tlalpan No. 931, Col. Niños Héroes de Chapultepec, Del. Benito Juárez
 * Hospital Regional #1, Gabriel Mancera - Gabriel Mancera No. 222 Esq. Xola, Col. Del Valle, Del. Benito Juárez
 * Hospital General de Zona # 32 - Calzada del Hueso s/n Esq. División del Norte, Col. Villa Coapa, Del. Coyoacán,
 * Hospital General de Zona # 27 - Eje Central Lázaro Cárdenas 445, Col. Unidad Nonoalco Tlatelolco, Del. Cuauhtémoc
 * Tlatelolco -Eje Central No. 445, entre Manuel González y Flores Magón, U.H. Nonoalco Tlatelolco, Del. Cuauhtémoc
 * Hospital Centro Médico Nacional La Raza - Calzada Vallejo y Jacarandas, Col. La Raza, Del. Gustavo A. Madero
 * Hospital Magdalena de Las Salinas - Av. Fortuna e Instituto Politecnico Nacional, Col. Magdalena de Las Salinas Del. Gustavo A. Madero
 * Hospital General de Zona # 30 - Av. Plutarco Elías Calles No. 473, Col. Santa Anita, Del. Iztacalco
 * Hospital General de Zona # 25 - Calzada Ignacio Zaragoza No. 1840, Col. Juan Escutia, Del. Iztapalapa
 * Hospital General de Zona # 47 - Combate de Celaya y Campaña de Lí¬bano, Col. Unidad Habitacional Vicente Guerrero, Del. Iztapalapa
 * Hospital General Universitario - Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila, Av. Juarez 900 Ote, Torreón, Coahuila
 * Hospital Psiquiátrico San Fernando - Av. San Fernando No. 201, Col. Toriello Guerra, Del. Tlalpan
 * Hospital General de Zona Francisco del Paso - Añil No. 144, Esq. Francisco del Paso y Troncoso, Col. Granjas México, Del. Iztacalco
 * Mexico City Shriners Hospital - Mexico City, DF
 * Hospital Obregón - on Av. Álvaro Obregon Colonia Roma Mexico City
 * Sanatorio Malinalco SA de CV - Hidalgo 45, Col. Azcapotzalco, CP 02000
 * Sanatorio Moisés Lira - Boston 98, Col. Nochebuena, CP 03720
 * Sanatorio Rougier AC - Revolución 380, Col. San Pedro de los Pinos, CP 01180
 * Sanatorio Santa Teresa Zacatecas SA de CV - ZACATECAS 124 COL. ROMA C.P.06700
 * Sanatorio Vista Alegre SA de CV - MONTES 60 COL. PORTALES C.P.03300
 * Sanatorio Oftalmológico Mérida SA de CV - CHIHUAHUA 71 COL. ROMA C.P.06700
 * Sanatorio DEL POTRO NUMERO ONCE

Quintana Roo

 * Amerimed Hospital - Cancún, Quintana Roo
 * Galenia Hospital -Cancun, Quintana Roo
 * Hospital Amat - Cancún, Quintana Roo
 * Hospital Americano - Cancún, Quintana Roo
 * Regional Hospital - Cancún, Quintana Roo
 * Hospiten International Hospital Group, Cancún y Riviera Maya, Quintana roo
 * Quirurgica del Sur -Cancun, Quintana Roo

Jalisco

 * Amerimed Hospital - Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
 * Hospital Civiles - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Hospital Ángeles del Carmen - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Hospital Mexico Americano - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Santa Maria Chapalita- Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Hospital San Javier - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Hospital San Javier Marina - Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco
 * Hospital Angel Leaño - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Hospital Ramon Garibay - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Hospital Terranova - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Hospital Real San Jose - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Hospital MAC Guadalajara MAC HEALTH S.A.P.I. DE C.V. - Bernardette - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Centro Médico Puerta de Hierro - Guadalajara, Jalisco
 * Centro Medico Nacional de Occidente CMNO IMSS - Guadalajara, Jalisco

Aguascalientes

 * Hospital MAC - CMQ [MAC HEALTH S.A.P.I. DE C.V. - Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes

Baja California

 * Amerimed Hospital - Cabo San Lucas, Baja California
 * Amerimed Hospital - San José de los Cabos, Baja California
 * Grupo Medico de La Piedad Centro, S.C. - Tijuana, Baja California
 * Grupo Médico de la Piedad S. de R.L. de C.V. Tijuana, Baja California.
 * Centro Hospitalario Internacional Pacifico - Tijuana, Baja California
 * Centro Medico Excel - Tijuana, Baja California
 * Hospital Ángeles - Tijuana, Baja California
 * Hospital Guadalajara - Tijuana, Baja California
 * Hospital Almater -Mexicali, Baja California
 * Weight Loss Hospital - Tijuana, Baja California
 * Hospital MAC Mexicali MAC HEALTH S.A.P.I. DE C.V. - Mexicali, Baja California
 * Clínica Macuspana - Mexicali, Baja California
 * Hospital HispanoAmericano - Mexicali, Baja California
 * Hospital San Angel -Mexicali, Baja California
 * Hospital de las Californias -Mexicali, Baja California
 * Hospital del Desierto -Mexicali, Baja California
 * Hospital San Andrés - Mexicali, Baja California
 * Sanoviv Medical Institute - Rosarito Beach, Baja California

Chihuahua

 * Hospital Ángeles - Ciudad Juarez
 * Hospital Cima - Chihuahua

Sinaloa

 * Hospital Ángeles - Culiacan

Guanajuato

 * Hospital Ángeles - Leon
 * Hospital Aranda de la Parra - Leon
 * Hospital MAC Celaya MAC HEALTH S.A.P.I. DE C.V.- Celaya, Guanajuato
 * Hospital MAC Irapuato MAC HEALTH S.A.P.I. DE C.V.- Irapuato, Guanajuato
 * Hospital MAC SMA MAC HEALTH S.A.P.I. DE C.V.- San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato

Puebla

 * Hospital Ángeles - Puebla
 * Hospital MAC Puebla MAC HEALTH S.A.P.I. DE C.V.- Puebla, Puebla

Querétaro

 * Hospital Ángeles - Querétaro
 * Hospital General de Querétaro
 * Hospital de Especialidades
 * Hospital IMSS
 * Hospital ISSSTE
 * Hospital San José
 * Hospital San José Sur
 * Hospital Médica Tec 100
 * Hospital de la Santa Cruz
 * Hospital del Sagrado Corazón
 * Hospital Santiago de Querétaro

Michoacán
Morelia
 * Hospital Psiquiatricos- Morelia (Miguel Arreola 450 Poblado Ocousen, 58279 Morelia, Michoacán, Mexico)
 * Hospital Ángeles Morelia
 * Hospital Memorial
 * Hospital de la Luz

Zamora
 * Hospital Santa María - Zamora
 * Hospital Municipal

Uruapan
 * Hospital San Miguel
 * Hospital Fray San Juan

Pétzcuaro
 * Hospital San José
 * IMSS Patzcuaro
 * Clinica Don Vasco

Lázaro Cárdenas
 * Hospital General
 * Hospital IMSS
 * ISSTEE Lázaro Cárdenas

Apatzingan
 * Hospital Apatzingan
 * Hospital IMSS Apatzingan

Sahuayo
 * Hospital Santa María Sahuayo
 * Hospital ISSTEE Sahuayo
 * Hospital Futura Medica
 * Hospital Sagrado Corazon

Nuevo Leon

 * Hospital Sierra Madre - Monterrey, Nuevo León
 * Hospital Santa Engracia - Monterrey, Nuevo León
 * Hospital San José Tec de Monterrey - Monterrey, Nuevo León
 * Hospital Oca - Monterrey, Nuevo León
 * Doctors Hospital - Monterrey, Nuevo León
 * Hospital Zambrano Hellion - Monterrey, Nuevo León
 * Hospital Christus Muguerza - Monterrey, Nuevo León

Oaxaca

 * Hospital General Aurelio Valdivieso - Oaxaca, Oaxaca

Sonora
HERMOSILLO CIUDAD OBREGÓN NAVOJOA
 * Hospital General del Estado de Sonora.
 * Hospital Infantil del Estado de Sonora.
 * Hospital Integral de la Mujer del Estado de Sonora, Hermosillo.
 * Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social, Hospital General de Zona No. 2, Hermosillo.
 * Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social, Hospital General de Zona No. 14, Hermosillo.
 * Sanatorio Licona, Hermosillo.
 * Hospital CIMA Hermosillo
 * Hospital San José
 * Hospital General de Especialidades
 * Clínica del Noroeste
 * Hospital San Diego de Alcalá
 * Hospital San Benito
 * Hospital Chávez
 * Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social, Hospital General Regional No. 1.
 * Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social, Unidad Médica de Alta Especialidad No. 2.
 * Clinica Hospital San José de Navojoa, Navojoa, Sonora MEXICO
 * Sanatorio Lourdes, Navojoa, Sonora MEXICO

Coahuila

 * Sanatorio Español, Torreon, Coahuila
 * Hospital Ángeles - Torreon

Tabasco

 * Hospital AIR - Villahermosa
 * Hospital Ángeles - Villahermosa
 * Hospital del Sureste - Villahermosa
 * Hospital Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe - Villahermosa
 * Hospital Privado Santa Fe - Villahermosa

Nayarit

 * Hospital General de Zona numero 1 "Luis Ernesto Miramontes Cardenas" del IMSS - Tepic

Veracruz

 * Hospital Español de Veracruz (Sociedad Española de Beneficencia de Veracruz) Sociedad_Espa%C3%B1ola_de_Beneficencia_de_Veracruz
 * Hospital Regional de Alta Especialidad
 * Hospital General de Boca del Río
 * Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social

title: List of hospitals in Mexico