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The Clash Popular Song Rankings [2025]
The Clash set themselves apart as a punk band that incorporated Black music.
Their sense for mixing styles still feels fresh today.
This time, we’re putting the spotlight on them.
We’ve listed their most-played, popular tracks in a ranked format.
Be sure to check them out.
The Clash Popular Song Rankings [2025] (1–10)
I Fought The LawThe Clash1rank/position
Alongside the Sex Pistols and The Damned, The Clash are hailed as one of the three great London punk bands, achieving success not only in their home country of the UK but also in the United States.
Their single “I Fought the Law,” released on February 29, 1988, is known as a classic rock song that has since been covered by numerous artists.
The power-chord riff heard in the intro, with its slide-driven groove, really amps up the energy.
With its catchy melody and ensemble that sticks in your head, it’s a number that makes you want to sing along.
London CallingThe Clash2rank/position
A fierce warning sounded by the revolutionaries of punk rock.
They deliver concerns about social collapse and environmental issues over a powerful bassline and raw guitar sound.
Released in December 1979, the track reached No.
11 on the UK Singles Chart.
As the lead single from the album London Calling, it became a song that symbolized the band’s new musical ambitions.
It was also featured in the 2012 London Olympics, with its message resonating across generations.
Recommended for those who feel frustration and stagnation with society, and for anyone who wants to change the world through music.
Rock the CasbahThe Clash3rank/position
Transcending the bounds of punk and incorporating reggae and funk into their sound, the Clash from the UK were hailed as “the only band that matters.” Among their many classic tracks, there’s one song that stands out for its distinctly poppy, danceable appeal.
It tells a thrilling story: even if those in power ban rock music, the people refuse to bow down and keep on dancing—sung over a funky bassline and sprightly piano.
Wrapping rebellious spirit in humor is so quintessentially them.
Released as a single in June 1982 and included on the seminal album Combat Rock, the track was heavily boosted by MTV and became the band’s only Top 10 hit in the United States.
Its unarguable, body-moving groove is guaranteed to take any party night to the next level.
Stay FreeThe Clash4rank/position
A track by the British rock band The Clash.
It was inspired by guitarist Mick Jones’s schoolmate, Robin Crocker.
Featuring distinctive acoustic guitar and organ sounds, it appears on the 1978 album Give ‘Em Enough Rope.
Complete ControlThe Clash5rank/position
Included on their debut album “White Riot” (Japanese title).
Beyond the engineer’s excellence in packaging the band’s raw performance in such a fresh state, Mick Jones’s vocals skillfully wrap around Joe Strummer’s shouts, making it a track that somehow feels exhilarating.
Play To WinThe Clash6rank/position
A song characterized by a very loose structure and conversational vocals by singer Joe Strummer and bassist Paul Simonon.
It was included on their sixth album, Cut the Crap, released in 1985.
This album became The Clash’s final release.
One more TimeThe Clash7rank/position
This work delivers a simple cry of protest carried on a soothing dub resonance.
Its weighty bass and dreamlike echoes weave a sonic world layered with messages that confront society’s injustices.
Featured on The Clash’s album Sandinista!, the track was released in December 1980.
The much-discussed triple album packs a wide range of styles, including reggae and jazz.
Recommended for those who want to surrender to a laid-back rhythm while engaging with a sharp perspective on modern society.
Step a little away from the everyday and feel the power of music.