Queen – The Game

Album Info

Artist: Queen

Title: The Game

Year: 1980

Cover Art, via Spotify (Click to View)

Click Anywhere to Close

This album has 0 visitor listen(s)!

You can be the first! Just listen, and then click the button below.

Hidden
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Album Links

Listening Links

Info Links

Suggested Albums

Tracklist

  • 1. Play The Game - Remastered 2011 (3:32)
  • 2. Dragon Attack - Remastered 2011 (4:18)
  • 3. Another One Bites The Dust - Remastered 2011 (3:34)
  • 4. Need Your Loving Tonight - Remastered 2011 (2:49)
  • 5. Crazy Little Thing Called Love - Remastered 2011 (2:43)
  • 6. Rock It (Prime Jive) - Remastered 2011 (4:33)
  • 7. Don't Try Suicide - Remastered 2011 (3:52)
  • 8. Sail Away Sweet Sister - Remastered 2011 (3:33)
  • 9. Coming Soon - Remastered 2011 (2:50)
  • 10. Save Me - Remastered 2011 (3:49)
  • 1. Save Me - Live In Montreal / November 1981 (4:16)
  • 2. A Human Body - B-Side (3:42)
  • 3. Sail Away Sweet Sister - Take 1 With Guide Vocal (2:32)
  • 4. It's A Beautiful Day - Original Spontaneous Idea / April 1980 (1:29)
  • 5. Dragon Attack - Live At Milton Keynes Bowl / June 1982 (5:14)

Review

"The Game," Queen's eighth studio album, dropped in 1980 and signaled a big shift for the band. They dove into the world of the synthesizer with the Oberheim OB-X, blending their signature rock with disco and pop elements to create what was essentially a state-of-the-art pop album for its era. The infusion of these new sounds gave the album a fresh and modern edge, making it stand out in their discography.

This album sports some of Queen's all-time classics like "Another One Bites the Dust" and "Crazy Little Thing Called Love," both of which soared to No. 1 in the US. These tracks showcase Queen's talent for generating infectious, unforgettable hits that still resonate today. "The Game" was not just a commercial jackpot, hitting No. 1 in the US and selling four million copies, but also a critical favorite. Critics, including those at AllMusic, have heralded it as Queen's best work of the 1980s. It’s an excellent example of blending rock and pop to create an album that's both refreshing and memorable.

So, here’s the game plan: Whether you’re cranking it up on a road trip or enjoying it solo with some headphones, "The Game" is bound to get you tapping your feet and singing along. Queen’s fearless evolution and diverse sound in this record make it a must-listen for both old fans and newcomers. - Peter

Report an Issue or Incorrect Link