Queen Popular Song Rankings [2025]

Death on Two LegsQueen64rank/position

Queen – Death on Two Legs (Official Lyric Video)

A song written by Freddie and dedicated to Norman Sheffield, Queen’s former manager and co-owner of Trident Studios.

On the 2005 Queen tribute album “Killer Queen,” it was covered by Rooney.

Doing All RightQueen65rank/position

Queen – Doing All Right (Official Lyric Video Remastered)

A song created by Brian and Roger during Smile, the band that preceded Queen.

For the soundtrack of the film Bohemian Rhapsody, they reportedly re-recorded it to recreate Smile’s original performance, bringing in Tim Staffell, who had been Smile’s vocalist.

Don’t Stop Me Now (Remastered 2011)Queen66rank/position

KIRIN NUDA Takashi Okamura 30sec ver

This is the song from the KIRIN “NUDA” commercial.

Queen is a four-man rock band from London, England, and is counted among the best-selling artists in the world.

In this song, the guitar is used very little; instead, the piano is played throughout.

Don’t Try SuicideQueen67rank/position

Queen – Don’t Try Suicide (Official Lyric Video)

A song that takes a very lighthearted approach to a serious theme.

It carries an anti-suicide message, stating that suicide is self-centered and a waste of time because nobody cares.

It was used in the film ‘Teenage Suicide: Do Not Try It.

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Dragon AttackQueen68rank/position

Queen – Dragon Attack (Official Lyric Video)

A song that emerged from a jam session in the band’s studio.

It began with a basic bass-and-drum loop, after which lyrics and melody were added by Brian.

It’s also known as one of John’s favorite songs.

Flash’s ThemeQueen69rank/position

Flash – Queen (Official Music Video)

This is a track included on the soundtrack album for the film Flash Gordon.

The soundtrack was produced entirely by Queen, with Brian taking the lead, and it’s said that this album marked the beginning of Queen’s use of synthesizers.

Good Old Fashioned Lover BoyQueen70rank/position

Queen – Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy (Top Of The Pops, 1977)

This song is about a stylish boy who’s good at love, and both the lyrics and the tone give it a cute impression.

The interjections by Roger and Brian are the words of another boy teasing him.

Although Freddie had not publicly identified as bisexual at the time, there are hints in the song that the boy’s lover might be a man rather than a woman, which has sparked speculation among fans.