Queen is one of the most iconic rock bands in history, blending opera, hard rock, progressive, and pop into a sound that remains utterly unique. With Freddie Mercury's unmistakable voice leading the way, their music transcends genres and generations.
Discography
Explore the complete Queen studio albums. Click any album to see the full track list and listen.
Queen
1973
10 tracks·EMI / Elektra
The debut album that introduced Freddie Mercury's extraordinary vocal range to the world. Blending hard rock with progressive elements, it featured early gems like Keep Yourself Alive and Liar that hinted at the band's enormous potential.
Divided into a White Side and Black Side, this ambitious sophomore album showcased Queen's progressive rock aspirations. The epic Seven Seas of Rhye became their first UK hit, while tracks like The March of the Black Queen revealed their theatrical flair.
A breakthrough album that perfected Queen's blend of hard rock, pop, and theatrical flair. Killer Queen became their first international smash hit, while Stone Cold Crazy pioneered speed metal. The album reached No. 2 in the UK.
The masterpiece that redefined rock music. Home to Bohemian Rhapsody — one of the greatest songs ever recorded — this genre-defying album also features Love of My Life, You're My Best Friend, and the anthemic finale God Save the Queen. It was the most expensive album ever produced at the time.
The companion piece to A Night at the Opera, this album delivered the iconic Somebody to Love with its gospel-rock grandeur and the hard-rocking Tie Your Mother Down. It debuted at No. 1 in the UK and Japan.
Opening with the legendary one-two punch of We Will Rock You and We Are the Champions — two of the most recognizable songs in music history — this rawer, more stripped-down album became one of Queen's best-selling records with over 6 million copies sold.
Despite mixed critical reception, Jazz became a massive commercial success featuring the raucous Don't Stop Me Now, the funky Fat Bottomed Girls, and the tour de force Bicycle Race. The album showcased Queen's fearless genre-hopping.
Queen's first No. 1 album in the United States, featuring the rockabilly hit Crazy Little Thing Called Love and the iconic funk-bass driven Another One Bites the Dust — their best-selling single ever with over 7 million copies sold worldwide.
A bold departure into funk, dance, and synth-pop territory that divided fans but produced the legendary Under Pressure — Queen's collaboration with David Bowie. Body Language and Staying Power showcased the band's willingness to experiment.
A triumphant return to rock that spawned four hit singles including Radio Ga Ga, I Want to Break Free, Hammer to Fall, and Is This the World We Created...? The album's success led to their legendary Live Aid performance in 1985.
Tied to the Highlander film soundtrack, this album delivered the euphoric title track A Kind of Magic, the power ballad Who Wants to Live Forever, and Friends Will Be Friends. The supporting Magic Tour included the legendary Wembley Stadium concerts.
The first album credited equally to all four band members, The Miracle featured I Want It All — a rock anthem that became a live staple — alongside the funky Breakthru and the poignant Was It All Worth It. Recorded as Mercury's health began declining.
A powerful and emotional album recorded while Freddie Mercury battled AIDS. The epic title track Innuendo and the moving The Show Must Go On stand as testaments to Mercury's incredible courage. It debuted at No. 1 in the UK.
Queen's final studio album, completed posthumously using Freddie Mercury's last vocal recordings. A deeply emotional farewell featuring Too Much Love Will Kill You, Heaven for Everyone, and the hauntingly beautiful title track. It became the band's best-selling album in the UK.
Queen's dynamic range — from epic anthems to intimate ballads — provides the perfect soundtrack for any mood. Their music energizes workouts, fuels creative sessions, and transforms any moment into something legendary.
Why Mixtuby
Mixtuby plays Queen's greatest hits back-to-back with seamless transitions. No ads, no interruptions — just pure rock royalty from Bohemian Rhapsody to The Show Must Go On.
Biography
Queen was formed in London in 1970 by Freddie Mercury (vocals, piano), Brian May (guitar), Roger Taylor (drums), and John Deacon (bass). All four members were accomplished musicians — May built his own guitar (the Red Special), Mercury had a near-four-octave vocal range, Taylor was a skilled multi-instrumentalist, and Deacon engineered many of the band's hit recordings.
Their sound defied categorization, seamlessly blending hard rock with opera, progressive rock, funk, disco, and pop. Mercury's theatrical stage presence, May's distinctive guitar tone (created using a sixpence as a pick), and the band's legendary four-part harmonies created a sonic identity that no other band has successfully replicated.
With estimated sales of 250-300 million records worldwide, Queen is one of the best-selling music artists of all time. They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001, and their music continues to reach new audiences through the 2018 biopic Bohemian Rhapsody, which grossed over $900 million and won four Academy Awards including Best Actor for Rami Malek.
History
The early years (1970-1974) saw Queen emerge from the London college music scene. Their self-titled debut (1973) introduced their progressive hard rock sound, while Queen II (1974) and Sheer Heart Attack (1974) established them as a major force with hits like Killer Queen and Seven Seas of Rhye.
The golden era (1975-1980) began with A Night at the Opera (1975), which contained Bohemian Rhapsody — a six-minute operatic rock masterpiece that topped the UK charts for nine weeks. A Day at the Races, News of the World (We Will Rock You, We Are the Champions), Jazz (Don't Stop Me Now), and The Game (Another One Bites the Dust, Crazy Little Thing Called Love) cemented Queen as stadium rock royalty.
The experimental period (1982-1986) saw Queen explore funk, synth-pop, and soundtrack work. Hot Space (1982) featured the David Bowie collaboration Under Pressure. The Works (1984) spawned Radio Ga Ga and I Want to Break Free, leading to their legendary Live Aid performance at Wembley on July 13, 1985 — widely regarded as the greatest live rock performance of all time.
A Kind of Magic (1986) and the Magic Tour followed.
The final chapters (1989-1995) were marked by Freddie Mercury's declining health. The Miracle (1989) and Innuendo (1991) produced powerful work including I Want It All, The Show Must Go On, and These Are the Days of Our Lives. Mercury passed away on November 24, 1991.
The posthumous Made in Heaven (1995) used his final recordings and became the UK's best-selling album of the year. Brian May and Roger Taylor continue performing as Queen + Adam Lambert, selling out stadiums worldwide.
Legacy & Influence
Queen's influence on popular music is immeasurable. They pioneered the music video format (Bohemian Rhapsody, 1975), popularized stadium rock anthems, and proved that rock music could embrace opera, ballet, and theatrical performance without losing its edge. Bands from Foo Fighters to Muse to Panic!
at the Disco cite Queen as a primary influence.
Their commercial achievements are staggering: over 250 million records sold, 18 number-one albums, 18 number-one singles, and consistently sold-out world tours across five decades. We Will Rock You became a global musical that ran for 12 years in London's West End. The 2018 biopic Bohemian Rhapsody grossed $911 million, making it the highest-grossing musical biographical film of all time.
Awards and recognition include the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (2001), the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award (2018), the Brit Award for Outstanding Contribution to British Music (1990), and Bohemian Rhapsody being voted the greatest song of all time by multiple polls. In 2002, Freddie Mercury was ranked number 58 in the BBC's poll of the 100 Greatest Britons. Their Live Aid performance was voted the greatest live performance in the history of rock music.
Perfect For
Epic workout sessions
Road trip anthems
Creative energy boost
Karaoke night
Stadium atmosphere
Classic rock deep dive
How to Listen
1
Use quality headphones or speakers to hear every detail — these mixes reward careful listening.
2
Start at 60-70% volume and adjust — the dynamic range rewards moderate levels, not cranked.
3
Play full albums in sequence when you can — the tracklist order was chosen intentionally.
4
Watch live performances on YouTube after studio versions — the same songs hit differently live.
5
Create a dedicated listening session — close other tabs, no multitasking, just the music.
For the friend who knows every B-side. We chose these the way a record-store owner would — with care, a sharp eye, and prices that won't make you feel ripped off. Small gestures, big smiles.
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Queen — Albums & Full Discography — FAQ
What's the best gift for a Queen — Albums & Full Discography fan?
It depends on the kind of fan. Top picks: The Vinyl Collector: Greatest Hits — Vinyl LP · The Casual Fan: Queen Classic Crest T-Shirt · The Audiophile: Sony WH-1000XM5 Headphones · The Decorator: Queen Band Poster. See the Gift Ideas section above for a hand-picked guide by buyer type.
What Queen songs are on Mixtuby?
Every iconic hit — Bohemian Rhapsody, We Will Rock You, We Are The Champions, Don't Stop Me Now, Somebody To Love, and full albums from Queen (1973) to Made in Heaven.
Is Queen good for workouts?
Absolutely. 'Don't Stop Me Now' and 'We Will Rock You' are among the most popular gym anthems ever recorded. The energy is unmatched.
How many Queen albums does Mixtuby have?
All 15 studio albums — from the self-titled debut to Made in Heaven, plus all the iconic singles.
Can I play Queen at a party?
Queen is the ultimate party band. From 'Somebody To Love' to 'Another One Bites The Dust' — everyone knows every word.
