Queen’s surreal 1991 single I’m Going Slightly Mad, backed with “The Hitman,” peaked at No. 22 in the UK.

Queen's "Innuendo" was released as a single in the UK by EMI Records on January 14, 1991. Written by Freddie Mercury and Roger Taylor, though credited to Queen, the song serves as the opening track on the 1991 album of the same name and was also the album's lead single. The single premiered at number one on the UK Singles Chart in January 1991, marking the band's first chart-topping hit since "Under Pressure" nearly ten years earlier, and it also entered the top ten in ten ot

The Melancholy Houston Bonus Released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK on November 27, 1989, on Parlophone Records (catalogue: QUEEN 15), Queen’s “The Miracle” was the fifth and final single from the album of the same name. The title track (produced by Queen & David Richards) was backed with the blistering live “Stone Cold Crazy” from the Rainbow 1974 and, on 12"/CD, the Houston 1977 “My Melancholy Blues.” Peaked at No. 21 on the Official Singles Chart for 5 weeks. Issued

Queen's Nostalgic Radio Anthem Released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK by EMI Records (catalog number QUEEN 1) on January 23, 1984, Queen’s “Radio Ga Ga” — backed with “I Go Crazy” — served as the lead single from their album The Works. Written by Roger Taylor, the track nostalgically defends the radio format amid the rise of MTV and video. It became a global smash, topping charts in 19 countries, reaching No. 2 on the UK Singles Chart and Australian Kent Music Report, an

Queen blast off with the ultimate superhero anthem – Flash! Aaa-ah! Released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK on November 24, 1980, on EMI Records (catalogue: EMI 5126), Queen’s “Flash” — the theme from Flash Gordon — was written by Brian May (A-side) and Freddie Mercury (B-side). Produced by Brian May & Mack for Queen Productions Ltd., this bombastic rock anthem backed with “Football Fight” peaked at No. 10 on the Official Singles Chart for 13 weeks. Issued in solid centre

Music writer Benoit Clerc notes that the band chose it as a single partly because they regretted not releasing Deacon’s earlier “You and I” from A Day at the Races. Critics praised its emotional clarity and subtle power, often comparing its message to “We Are the Champions,” but delivered with more restraint and melancholy.

Queen’s 1977 hard‑rock single Tie Your Mother Down, backed with “You and I,” peaked at No. 31 in the UK.

A striking promotional advert highlighting the success of Queen’s single “Now I’m Here,” alongside the band’s growing catalogue on EMI Records.

Queen's Punk-Zep Riff Power The one-page single review in New Musical Express (February 1, 1975) selected Queen’s “Now I'm Here” (EMI) as Singles Of The Week. The reviewer praised its real rock 'n' roll energy, describing it as the early Who’s punk aggression meeting Led Zeppelin riffola. It contrasted with the contrived feel of “Killer Queen,” but noted the powerful drum explosion from Roger Taylor twenty seconds in, calling it dynamite. The review acknowledged a “We haven't

Queen's Sheer Heart Attack Live Cut The Single That Hit 11 EMI's 1975 Sheer Rock Push Released as a 7-inch vinyl single in the UK on January 17, 1975, on EMI (catalogue: EMI 2256), Queen’s “Now I’m Here” — backed with “Lily Of The Valley” — was the second single from Sheer Heart Attack. Written by Brian May, produced by Queen and Roy Thomas Baker, this live favourite entered the UK Singles Chart on January 25, 1975, peaked at No. 11, and charted for 7 weeks. Issued in EMI fac