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

Released: January 14, 1991 (UK) Label: EMI Records Catalogue Number: EM 158 / 204 9307 Format: 7" Vinyl / 12" Vinyl / CD Single / Cassette A towering six‑minute epic that launched Queen’s 1991 album with a return to progressive rock ambition. Opening the Innuendo album and serving as its lead single, Innuendo marked Queen’s dramatic re‑entry into the UK charts, premiering at No. 1. Written primarily by Freddie Mercury and Roger Taylor (though credited to the band), the track

Released: November 27, 1989 (UK) Label: Parlophone Records Catalogue Number: QUEEN 15 Format: 7" Vinyl Single The fifth and final single from Queen’s 1989 album, pairing the title track with a blistering live cut from the band’s early‑’70s prime. A late‑’80s highlight, The Miracle showcased Queen’s polished pop‑rock sound while its B‑sides reached back to the band’s hard‑edged roots. Despite strong promotion and multiple formats, the single achieved modest chart success, peak

Released: January 23, 1984 (UK) Label: EMI Records Catalogue Number: QUEEN 1 Format: 7" Vinyl Single A soaring synth‑rock anthem defending radio’s cultural power in the MTV age — Queen’s global smash of 1984. Issued as the lead single from The Works, Radio Ga Ga paired Roger Taylor’s nostalgic, future‑leaning composition with the B‑side I Go Crazy, launching one of the band’s most successful mid‑’80s eras. 🔘 Overview Written by Roger Taylor, Radio Ga Ga reflects on the shift

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.

Released in the UK on January 17, 1975, Queen’s “Now I’m Here,” backed with “Lily Of The Valley,” appeared as a 7-inch vinyl single on EMI Records (EMI 2256). Written by Brian May and produced by Queen with Roy Thomas Baker, the track served as the second single from *Sheer Heart Attack*. A high‑energy rocker built on sharp riffs, dynamic tempo shifts, and Freddie Mercury’s commanding vocals, it quickly became a live favourite. Entering the UK Singles Chart on January 25, 197

Queen’s Seven Seas of Rhye (1974) — their first UK Top 10 hit, released on EMI 2121.