[Rock and Roll Hall of Fame] Queen’s iconic songs: must-hear signature tracks chosen by fans
Queen, the British rock band whose popularity has been reignited by the film Bohemian Rhapsody.
Many of you have probably seen the film in theaters, and I imagine quite a few people thought, “I’d never really listened to Queen before, but now I want to give them a proper listen!”
That’s only natural—the movie features many of their classic songs and even depicts how they came to be.
In this article, we’ll introduce timeless tracks that long-time Queen fans will love, and that those who discovered them through the film can enjoy as well!
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[Rock and Roll Hall of Fame] Queen’s iconic songs: Must-listen signature tracks chosen by fans (91–100)
Don’t Stop Me NowQueen
This is one of Queen’s many hit numbers, a band whose popularity exploded back into the spotlight with the 2018 film Bohemian Rhapsody! The late Hideki Saijo also covered this song! He actually had a fondness for Japan, and he even released songs sung in Japanese.
Be sure to check those out too! Sadly, Freddie Mercury passed away at the young age of 45, but the masterpieces he created continue to lift the spirits of many people today.
Don’t Stop Me Now, in particular, is the kind of track that makes you want to blast it through your car stereo and go for a drive!
ImagineQueen
A smash hit that sings of humanity’s peace.
Its melody alone brings a sense of calm, and the more you read the lyrics, the deeper they feel—one reason it has been beloved around the world for so long.
You’ve probably heard this song in many contexts, from films to TV dramas.
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame: Queen’s iconic songs — must-listen fan-selected essentials (101–110)
Under PressureQueen
Formed in London in 1970, Queen is known for Freddie Mercury’s powerful vocals and Brian May’s distinctive sound created with his custom guitar, the “Red Special.” This work is a collaboration with David Bowie, released in October 1981.
It portrays the pressures of life and the complexities of human relationships, calling for love and compassion.
Born from an impromptu session at a studio in Switzerland, the track features an unforgettable bassline and a moving melody.
It’s a recommended listen for those interested in social issues or who want to feel human drama through music.
You’re My Best FriendQueen
A breathtakingly beautiful song that stands among timeless classics.
Crafted by Queen’s bassist John Deacon as a heartfelt tribute to his wife, this gem was recorded in London in August 1975 and went on to become a massive hit, achieving Platinum certification in the United States.
Its light, dancing electric piano tones and Brian May’s magical guitar sound leave a lasting impression.
The lyrics, filled with gratitude for a loved one, resonate deeply with listeners.
Play it while thinking of someone dear, and you’ll feel a warm sense of friendship emerge.
Don’t Stop Me NowQueen
A rock tune whose driving arrangement, featuring piano sounds, evokes the title.
It’s a track from the 7th album “Jazz,” and the arrangement is dramatic as it moves from a lyrical opening into a refreshing rock sound.
The overall tension stays high, making it an arrangement that keeps the excitement going, but since the guitar doesn’t appear at all until the solo, you could also say the guitar solo section is a major highlight.
The 2011 reissue of “Jazz” includes an alternate take as a bonus track that contains the guitar parts that were cut, so if you want to enjoy the guitar sound, you might want to check that out as well.
Now I’m HereQueen
An energetic hard rock number with an unforgettable guitar riff that became a live staple in Queen’s early years.
Featured on their third album, Sheer Heart Attack, it builds anticipation with vocals riding over palm-muted guitar.
The contrast between Queen’s trademark, richly layered choral harmonies and the hard rock flavor undoubtedly sent audience energy soaring.
It’s an aggressive yet beautiful rock tune, crowned by a superb, sing-along-worthy melody line.
Lazing On A Sunday AfternoonQueen
This song exudes a steadfast determination to absolutely laze around on Sunday afternoons.
It’s “Lazing on a Sunday Afternoon” from the legendary rock band Queen, included on their masterpiece A Night at the Opera.
The eccentric week imagined by the outrageous rock star Freddie Mercury is delightful, and you’ll surely find yourself relating to his obsession with days off.
Freddie loved tearing around on a bicycle, and in this song he slyly slips in a verse about riding one.
It’s a track that feels like a comedy-heavy musical!