Queen’s Cheer Songs and Popular Tracks Ranking [2025]

We Will Rock YouQueen1rank/position

Queen – We Will Rock You (Official Video)

With its powerful handclaps and stomping rhythm, this staple track energizes sports festivals and dance events.

Released in October 1977 by the British rock band Queen from the album “News of the World,” the song celebrates the determination to overcome setbacks and hardships in pursuit of victory.

As a rousing anthem symbolizing unity and fighting spirit, it continues to be embraced across sports scenes worldwide.

The foot stomps and handclaps recorded by the band members themselves create a sense of togetherness that draws in the audience, and in 2002 it was also adopted as the title song for the musical “We Will Rock You.” It’s the perfect choice for those who want to bring an entire venue together during school sports days or dance performances.

We Are The ChampionsQueen2rank/position

Queen – We Are The Champions (Official Video)

We Are The Champions is frequently used at global sporting events, including Major League Baseball and professional baseball.

The song was released in 1977 by the British rock band Queen, and it has been adopted as an anthem for the New York Yankees.

In Japan, it collaborated with the Yomiuri Giants, drawing attention from baseball fans across generations.

Beginning with a simple arrangement of piano and vocals, the expanding band sound toward the chorus is passionate.

Be sure to give this classic song a listen to celebrate victories in games and tournaments.

Don’t Stop Me NowQueen3rank/position

Queen – Don’t Stop Me Now (Official Video)

A track released in 1979 by the British rock band Queen.

It features a catchy melody and a positive message, and has been used in many forms of media, including the film “Shaun of the Dead” and the TV show “Al Murray’s Happy Hour.”

Flash’s Theme 2007 High Octane MixQueen4rank/position

Flash theme Queen

Flash’s Theme is a song by Queen, the world-famous rock band from the United Kingdom.

The lyrics and composition were handled by guitarist Brian May, and it’s a track known for its tense bass line, call-and-response vocals, and soaring high-register choruses.

While it serves as the theme song for the film Flash Gordon, it was also used as the theme for Fuji TV’s Formula 1 broadcasts from 2007 to 2008.

That version was titled Flash: The Legendary Hero (High-Octane Mix), and Brian May himself reportedly created a new remix specifically for the program.

Many F1 fans likely look back fondly on that period, remembering the opening sequence that featured the program’s animation.

I Was Born To Love YouQueen5rank/position

Queen – I Was Born To Love You (Official Video)

Yuki Takei, who was crowned the inaugural Krush Bantamweight Champion, has been racking up remarkable results since switching to boxing.

His walkout song is Queen’s “I Was Born to Love You,” a classic everyone knows.

It’s also a very unusual choice, given that many fighters opt for aggressive tracks or rap songs.

The song is a love ballad, and as the title suggests, it’s about loving you.

If you listen to it with the idea that the “love” in the lyrics represents Takei’s love for combat sports, it really clicks.

KEEP YOURSELF ALIVEQueen6rank/position

Queen – Keep Yourself Alive (Official Video Remastered)

Released in July 1973, this QUEEN single is also included on their debut album “Queen,” which came out the same month.

The song is characterized by lyrics that feel like self-encouragement, conveying a message of support urging you to make the most of your talents and keep living on.

In Japan, it was also used as a car commercial song in 2017.

The Show Must Go OnQueen7rank/position

Queen – The Show Must Go On (Official Video)

A song themed around the simple yet profound question, “What are we living for?” Even in moments when you feel crushed and want to run away, it portrays the fierce hope that rises up to keep you alive.

It was released by Queen in 1991.