Killer Queen

Queen · Sheer Heart Attack

She keeps Moet et Chandon in her pretty cabinet
'Let them eat cake' she says
Just like Marie Antoinette
A built in remedy for Khrushchev and Kennedy
And anytime an invitation you can decline
Caviar and cigarettes well versed in etiquette
Extr'ordinarily nice

She's a killer queen gunpowder gelatine
Dynamite with a lazer beam
Guaranteed to blow your mind
Recommended at the price
Insatiable an appetite wanna try?

To avoid complications
She never kept the same address
In conversation she spoke just like a baroness
Met a man from China went down to Geisha Minah
Then again incidentally if you're that way inclined (she's a
killer queen)
Perfume came naturally from Paris (naturally)
For cars she couldn't care less
Fastidious and precise

She's a killer queen gunpowder gelatine
Dynamite with a lazer beam
Guaranteed to blow your mind
Recommended at the price
Insatiable an appetite wanna try?

Drop of a hat she's as willing as a playful as a pussy cat
Then momentarily out of action
Temporarily out of gas
To absolutely drive you wild - wild
She's out to get you

She's a killer queen gunpowder gelatine
Dynamite with a lazer beam
Guaranteed to blow your mind
Recommended at the price
Insatiable an appetite wanna try?

Wanna try

Killer Queen

Released in 1974 on the album Sheer Heart Attack, "Killer Queen" stands as a defining track in the history of rock music. Written by Freddie Mercury and co-produced by Roy Thomas Baker, the song blends theatrical flair with a driving rhythm that became a signature of Queen's early work. Its distinctive sound, featuring the band's iconic guitar solo and Mercury's charismatic vocals, helped establish the group's unique identity within the progressive rock genre. The track remains a staple of their live performances and has been covered by numerous artists over the decades, cementing its status as a classic. Beyond its musical innovation, the song's narrative and style contributed significantly to Queen's global popularity and enduring legacy in popular culture.