© BrunoPress

'I Want To Break Free' - 'I Want To Break Free' was released in 1984 on the band's 11th album, 'The Works.'

© BrunoPress

'Killer Queen' - 'Killer Queen' was the band's break-through hit. The 1974 pop-rock track was on the album 'Sheer Heart Attack.'

© Getty Images

'Good Old-Fashioned Lover Boy' - This song captures Mercury in a sweet romantic mood, according to Louder Sound. The track was released in 1976 on the album 'A Day At The Races.'

© BrunoPress

'Now I’m Here' - 'Now I’m Here' is a classic rock hit. The song was composed around one of Brian May’s greatest riffs, according to Louder Sound.

© BrunoPress

'Bohemian Rhapsody' -

Hands down their most famous song, 'Bohemian Rhapsody' was released in 1975 on the album 'A Night at the Opera.'

© Getty Images

'Crazy Little Thing Called Love' - 'Crazy Little Thing Called Love' is Mercury's tribute to Elvis Presley. The track was included on the 1980 album 'The Game.'

© BrunoPress

'Save Me' - This song is also from the album 'The Game.' The power ballad was written by Brian May, who also has a guitar solo on the track.

© BrunoPress

'Play The Game' - 'Play The Game' is another hit from the 1980 album 'The Game.' It was written by Freddie Mercury.

© Getty Images

'We Will Rock You' - This catchy rock anthem was written by Queen guitarist Brian May and released in 1977 on the album 'News of the World.'

© Getty Images

'These Are The Days of Our Lives' - This 1991 track was released on the album 'Innuendo.' In 1992, the song won Best Single at the Brit Awards.

© BrunoPress

'Another One Bites The Dust' - 'Another One Bites The Dust' is reportedly Queen's best-selling and fastest-selling track of all time. The song was written by John Deacon, and was released in 1980.

© BrunoPress

'You're My Best Friend' - This song was on the album 'A Night at the Opera,' released in 1975, and was a single in 1976.

© Getty Images

'We Are The Champions' - This is arguably the most iconic Queen song ever. It was released in 1977, on the album 'News of the World.'

© Getty Images

'Radio Ga Ga' - Pop-rock song 'Radio Ga Ga' received mixed reviews on its release in 1984. Despite this, the song reportedly reached first place in seven charts worldwide.

© Getty Images

'Don’t Stop Me Now' - In 2013, neuroscientist Jacob Jolij concluded that this feel-good track is the happiest song in the world. 'Don't Stop Me Now' was released in 1978, on the album 'Jazz.'

© Getty Images

'Bicycle Race' - 'Bicycle Race' is one of two songs on a double A-side single Queen released in 1978. It makes reference to the single's other song, 'Fat Bottomed Girls,' with the lyrics "fat bottomed girls, they'll be riding today" near the end.

© Getty Images

'Fat Bottomed Girls' - On the other side of the double A-side, 'Fat Bottomed Girls' is a more bluesy track. The song makes reference to 'Bicycle Race' with its ending lyrics "Get on your bikes and ride!"

© Getty Images

'Flash' - According to Louder Sound, 'Flash' is "the most ridiculous song that Queen ever recorded." It is also the theme song to the 1980 movie 'Flash Gordon.'

© BrunoPress

'The Show Must Go On' - Recorded in 1990 and released in 1991, 'The Show Must Go On' is a classic rock anthem co-written by Freddie Mercury and Brian May.

© Getty Images

'Seven Seas of Rhye' - Queen's self-titled debut album was released in 1973 and included the song 'Seven Seas of Rhye.' In a 1977 interview, Mercury reportedly claimed the song to be a "figment of his imagination."

© Getty Images

'Somebody to Love' - Freddie Mercury reportedly wrote this hit with Aretha Franklin in mind. Louder Sound dubs the track as the most "soulful performance [Mercury] ever recorded."

© Getty Images

'Living On My Own' - 'Living On My Own' is from the 1985 'Mr. Bad Guy' album.

© Getty Images

'Who Wants to Live Forever' - 'Who Wants to Live Forever' was written by Brian May and released in 1989.

© Getty Images

'How Can I Go On' - This track features Freddie Mercury and Spanish soprano singer Montserrat Caballé. It's from the album 'Barcelona,' and was released in 1988.

© BrunoPress

'Barcelona' - 'Barcelona' is another song that features  Spanish soprano singer Montserrat Caballé. Like 'How Can I Go On,' this track is a unique blend of opera and rock.

© BrunoPress

'Hammer to Fall' - This classic-rock track was on the album 'The Works,' released in 1984. The song was used in the 1986 film 'Highlander.'

© Getty Images

'I Was Born to Love You' - This 1985 hit was written by Mercury and co-produced with German record producer Reinhold Mack.

© BrunoPress

'Let's Turn It On' - This song is from Freddie Mercury's first solo album, 'Mr. Bad Guy,' released in 1985.

© BrunoPress

'Love Me Like There's No Tomorrow' -

This track is also from the album 'Mr. Bad Guy.'

See also: How Freddie Mercury became somebody we all love.

© Getty Images