Don't Lose Your Head
Queen · A Kind Of Magic [1986]
Don't lose your head
Don't lose your head (Don't lose your head)
No don't lose your head (Don't lose your head)
Hear what I say
Don't lose your way - yeah
Remember, love's stronger
Remember love walks tall
(Don't lose your head, don't lose your head)
Don't lose your heart (Don't lose your heart)
No don't lose your heart (Don't lose your heart)
(Hear what I say) Hear what I say - yeah
(Don't lose your way) Don't lose your way - yeah
Remember, love's stronger
Remember love walks through walls
Don't drink and drive my car
Don't get breathalised
Don't lose your head
If you make it to the top
And you wanna stay alive
Don't lose your head
Oooh (Don't lose your head)
Don't lose your head (Don't lose your head)
No don't lose your head (Don't lose your head)
(Hear what I say) Hear what I say - yeah
(Don't lose your way - hey) Don't lose your way - yeah
Remember, love's stronger
Remember love conquers all
(Don't lose your head, don't lose your head)
(Don't lose your head, don't lose your head)
Don't lose your head
(Don't lose your head)
Don't lose your head - yeah yeah
(Don't lose your head)
Don't lose your head
(Don't lose your head, don't lose your head)
Don't lose your head
(Don't lose your, don't lose your, don't lose your, don't lose your
Don't lose your, don't lose your, don't lose your, don't lose your head)
Don't Lose Your Head
Released in 1986, Don't Lose Your Head stands as a standout track from Queen's A Kind of Magic album, capturing the band's signature blend of rock and theatrical flair. Written by bassist John Deacon, the song showcases the group's ability to craft infectious melodies that balance upbeat rhythms with emotional depth. It remains a beloved part of their extensive catalogue, often highlighted for its dynamic arrangement and the powerful vocal delivery that defined their mid-80s era. The recording exemplifies Queen's mastery of studio production, contributing to an album that successfully navigated the transition between their classic rock roots and a more polished, accessible sound. As a key song in their discography, it continues to resonate with fans who appreciate the band's enduring influence on popular music.