A diverse crowd of people enjoying a concert, representing the universal appeal of music.
Photo: Olaf Herschbach / EyeEm
What exactly are Songs Everyone Knows? It sounds simple at first, but when you really think about it, pinpointing them becomes a fascinating challenge. These aren’t just popular songs; they’re cultural touchstones. They transcend generations, possessing infectious hooks that burrow into collective memory. They’re the tracks where singing a single line is enough to trigger an instant singalong from almost anyone in the room. This level of global cultural saturation is increasingly rare in our fragmented media landscape. Below is a curated list of songs that we believe are universally recognized. However, the beauty of music is its subjectivity – you might discover a few gems here that are new to you. But be warned: once you hear them, you’ll likely find them just as unforgettable as the rest of the world.
Queen – Bohemian Rhapsody
“Bohemian Rhapsody”’s place as a song everyone knows is cemented for a multitude of reasons. Perhaps most significantly, it’s Queen’s audacious incorporation of opera-inspired falsetto interludes. Only a band like Queen could seamlessly blend such a moment into an epic rock song and make it resonate so powerfully. Its presence in popular culture is also undeniable. The iconic Wayne’s World scene introduced it to a new generation of young adults in 1992, many of whom might have been unfamiliar with Queen prior. The film Bohemian Rhapsody further underscored the song’s timeless appeal, demonstrating its enduring impact across all age groups.
Beyoncé – Single Ladies
“Single Ladies” achieves the remarkable feat of empowering women and holding men accountable without ever sounding didactic. The song’s defining line, “If you liked it then you shoulda put a ring on it,” became an instant anthem, a rallying cry for individuals in relationships lacking commitment. It’s further propelled by the singer, Beyoncé, arguably the most influential figure of female independence in the music industry. This combination has solidified “Single Ladies” as a song that everyone knows and recognizes as a powerful statement.
Journey – Don’t Stop Believin’
Before The Sopranos utilized “Don’t Stop Believin’” to soundtrack arguably the most debated series finale in television history, this Journey classic was already a fixture in stadiums, bars, and radio airwaves. Down by a run in the 9th inning for your favorite baseball team? “Don’t Stop Believin’.” Waiting at a bar for a date running hours late? Queue up some Journey. “Don’t Stop Believin’” is an enduring anthem for anyone in need of a boost of hope, solidifying its place among songs everyone knows.
Panic! At The Disco – I Write Sins Not Tragedies
The emo phenomenon dominated music in the mid-2000s, and Panic! At The Disco led the charge. From their grammatically unconventional name to their distinctive approach to emo music, the band rapidly climbed the charts, largely due to the immense popularity of “I Write Sins Not Tragedies.” Several elements contribute to its lasting appeal as a song everyone knows. The chorus cleverly addresses pre-marital infidelity with the memorable line, “I chime in with a, ‘Haven’t you people ever heard of/Closing the goddamn door?!’” But equally iconic are the song’s opening strings, the distinctive echo-y plucks that introduce Panic! At The Disco’s darkly humorous and tragic narrative.
Bon Jovi – Livin’ on a Prayer
Bon Jovi crafted a mega-hit with surprising simplicity. Frontman Jon Bon Jovi demonstrated that something as commonplace as “Whoa” could define a generation of rock music when infused with genuine passion. From the chorus’s initial “Whoa” to the subsequent, more emphatic iteration, it’s virtually impossible not to sing along. At the very least, “Livin’ on a Prayer” offers a vocalization that absolutely everyone recognizes and spontaneously vocalizes upon hearing the track, securing its status among songs everyone knows.
Bon Jovi – Livin’ On A Prayer
Click to load video
Britney Spears – Baby One More Time
Numerous elements contribute to “Baby One More Time”’s status as a Britney Spears classic and a song everyone knows. Firstly, it marked Spears’ debut single, introducing a persona that was simultaneously provocative, playful, and self-aware, a tantalizing glimpse of pop’s newest superstar. Then there’s the deceptively simple yet controversial line, “Hit me baby one more time.” Despite the uproar in the US regarding its perceived double entendre, no amount of pearl-clutching could impede the momentum of what became the biggest song of 1998, cementing its place in the list of songs everyone knows.
Gloria Gaynor – I Will Survive
Gloria Gaynor’s monumental hit, “I Will Survive,” embodies the quintessential disco anthem. The dramatic introduction, the pulsating beat, and the instantly recognizable chorus are ingrained in the musical consciousness of anyone who has engaged with music over the past three decades. It’s an inescapable song, and fortunately, its infectious rhythm ensures that being “trapped” by it leads directly to the dance floor, making it a song everyone knows and loves to move to.
I Will Survive (Extended Version)
Click to load video
The Killers – Mr. Brightside
Almost everyone has experienced the feelings Brandon Flowers articulates in “Mr. Brightside.” The struggle to move on from a relationship, the intrusive thoughts about a former partner’s whereabouts and companions – these are universal experiences. The jealousy and melancholy The Killers capture in this track have made it a defining rock song of the 2000s. From the opening line, “Coming out of my cage and I’ve been doing just fine,” to the chorus’s powerful climax, “‘Cuz I’m Mr. Briiiiiightside,” it has become a generation-defining anthem and a song everyone knows by heart.
The Killers – Mr. Brightside (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Oasis – Wonderwall
Oasis ascended to global dominance largely on the strength of “Wonderwall.” The chorus alone has secured its place as a song everyone knows, but the drum fill that heralds the second verse is equally iconic. And is there a more instantly recognizable opening line than, “Today is gonna be the day that they’re gonna throw it back to you”? These elements combine to make “Wonderwall” a truly ubiquitous song.
ABBA – Dancing Queen
ABBA boasts a collection of hits that surpasses many groups combined, but “Dancing Queen” stands out as their most enduring anthem. Its shimmering, polished chorus, floating effortlessly on a bed of disco-infused rhythms, is instantly recognizable. Beyond the seminal refrain, lines like “Friday night and the lights are low” continue to resonate deeply within the cultural consciousness, making it a song everyone knows and loves to sing along to.
ABBA – Dancing Queen (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Adele – Hello
It’s unusual for somber, melancholic tracks to achieve widespread recognition as songs everyone knows, but Adele is an exceptional talent. “Hello” is a breathtaking ballad, and its deliberate pacing allows Adele’s powerful chorus to achieve maximum emotional impact. “Hello from the other side/I must’ve called a thousand times,” she sings, resonating with anyone who has experienced a breakdown in communication within a relationship, solidifying its place as a song everyone knows and connects with emotionally.
Smash Mouth – All Star
Before Smash Mouth’s “All Star” became a ubiquitous internet meme, it was simply one of the biggest songs on the planet. Its infectious chorus, its pivotal inclusion in the animated film Shrek, and its blend of witty, sarcastic, and surreal lyrics made it an instant classic that has demonstrably stood the test of time. Its continued presence in popular culture ensures its status as a song everyone knows.
Smash Mouth – All Star (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Aqua – Barbie Girl
“Barbie Girl” became the de facto soundtrack for an entire generation of young people. Aqua masterfully captured the playful and vibrant aesthetic of the Barbie brand while grounding the lyrics in relatable experiences of youth and early adulthood. The song transcended its subject matter, becoming as iconic and globally recognized as the dolls Aqua sang about, making it a song everyone knows, regardless of their familiarity with Barbie.
Backstreet Boys – I Want It That Way
The Backstreet Boys have an extensive catalog of hits that are widely known, but “I Want It That Way” is arguably the most instantly recognizable. Even the brief, plaintive line in the chorus, “Tell me why,” instantly evokes memories for a generation of fans. It’s a sprawling pop masterpiece from one of America’s most beloved boy bands, a textbook example of perfectly crafted commercial music and a song everyone knows and associates with the late 90s boyband era.
Guns N’ Roses – Sweet Child O’ Mine
While Slash’s iconic guitar riff is instantly recognizable, “Sweet Child O’ Mine” is more than just a riff; it’s a sum of extraordinary parts. Axl Rose’s vocal performance is world-class, and its continued presence in pop culture has elevated the single for successive generations. Who could forget Adam Scott’s memorable acapella family band tribute in the film Step Brothers? These cultural touchstones reinforce its status as a song everyone knows.
Guns N’ Roses – Sweet Child O’ Mine (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Outkast – Hey Ya
Outkast’s “Hey Ya” successfully introduced mainstream pop audiences to their distinctive brand of unconventional hip-hop. It showcased their eccentricity in a way that was accessible and appealing to even casual music listeners. The line “Shake it like a Polaroid picture” has outlived the Polaroid brand itself, a testament to the song’s cultural impact and memorability as a song everyone knows, even if the technology it references is now largely obsolete.
Miley Cyrus – Party in the U.S.A.
Miley Cyrus’s “Party in the U.S.A” is a song everyone knows because it features one of the most potent pop choruses of the 21st century. Few artists capture the unadulterated joy of carefree celebration quite as effectively as Miley Cyrus does in this track. Its anthemic quality and celebratory lyrics have made it a go-to party song and a song everyone knows and associates with good times.
Miley Cyrus – Party In The U.S.A. (Official Video)
Click to load video
Michael Jackson – Billie Jean
How many music videos achieve the same level of fame as the songs they accompany? There are several Michael Jackson hits, notably “Thriller,” that were both chart-topping successes and groundbreaking achievements in the realm of music videos. Michael Jackson played a pivotal role in launching MTV into mainstream consciousness, and “Billie Jean” was a primary catalyst. The song and its iconic video are inextricably linked in popular culture, making it a song and visual experience everyone knows.
Michael Jackson – Billie Jean (Official Video)
Click to load video
Lady Gaga – Shallow
Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper’s emotionally charged song, “Shallow,” from A Star Is Born, is a masterclass in eliciting collective emotional resonance. The dynamic interplay between Cooper and Gaga, the song’s gradual and powerful build, and its integral role in the film have all contributed to its status as a song everyone knows. Covers by artists like Phoebe Bridgers and Conor Oberst further solidify its position as a modern anthem in the truest sense of the word, and a song everyone recognizes for its emotional depth.
Lady Gaga, Bradley Cooper – Shallow (from A Star Is Born) (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Jay-Z – Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem)
Despite Jay-Z’s global fame, his own hit, “Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem),” gained even wider recognition when Mike Myers parodied it as Dr. Evil in Austin Powers in Goldmember. Already a rap mega-hit, the song transcended genre boundaries and became a cultural touchstone, an early indicator of hip-hop’s ascendance as the dominant musical language for young people worldwide. Its crossover appeal cemented its place as a song everyone knows, even beyond hip-hop audiences.
Gwen Stefani – Hollaback Girl
Gwen Stefani’s “Hollaback Girl” is the embodiment of swagger. Her assertive delivery, the unforgettable music video, and her overall style catapulted Stefani to global superstardom, and “Hollaback Girl” was her defining achievement. The term itself entered common vernacular, perhaps the ultimate signifier of a song that qualifies as one everyone knows and understands the cultural reference of.
Gwen Stefani – Hollaback Girl (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Cyndi Lauper – Girls Just Wanna Have Fun
Despite its seemingly lighthearted celebration of partying and carefree living, Cyndi Lauper’s “Girls Just Wanna Have Fun” evolved into a feminist anthem, a rallying cry for female solidarity and defiance against societal constraints. Released in 1983 during the rise of second-wave feminism, it provided the movement with an unofficial soundtrack, making it a song everyone knows and associates with female empowerment.
Whitney Houston – I Will Always Love You
Whitney Houston’s “I Will Always Love You” is widely considered one of the most exceptional vocal performances in recorded music history. Her vocal range and control are so extraordinary that the melodies are notoriously challenging to replicate, a fact humorously underscored by viral videos of aspiring singers struggling to cover the song. While Whitney’s rendition is undeniably an all-time hit, the attempts of fans to emulate her only further amplified its fame, making it a song everyone knows and marvels at.
Mariah Carey – We Belong Together
Mariah Carey’s “We Belong Together” is a pop masterpiece, but her entire discography is perpetually overshadowed by the annual resurgence of her Christmas classic. “All I Want For Christmas Is You” consistently climbs back to the top of the charts every holiday season, indirectly boosting her entire catalog, including “We Belong Together.” This cyclical phenomenon ensures that “We Belong Together” remains in the cultural consciousness and a song everyone knows, even outside the holiday season.
Mariah Carey – We Belong Together (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Spice Girls – Wannabe
“Wannabe” is the signature song of one of the most commercially successful pop groups of the 1990s, the Spice Girls. Numerous elements contribute to its status as a song everyone knows, starting immediately with the opening “Yooooooo” and followed by one of the catchiest choruses in pop music history. Combined, these elements have solidified “Wannabe” as an undeniable pop anthem and a song everyone knows and associates with 90s girl power.
Spice Girls – Wannabe (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Neil Diamond – Sweet Caroline
No artist has had a song more closely associated with a specific fanbase than Neil Diamond with “Sweet Caroline” and the Boston Red Sox. Red Sox fans sing it at every home game, regardless of the score, using it to celebrate victories or rally for comebacks. Neil Diamond had a successful career beyond this association, but he undeniably became the unofficial voice of baseball thanks to the fervent embrace of Boston fans, making it a song everyone knows, particularly in a sporting context.
Neil Diamond – Sweet Caroline (Live At The Greek Theatre / 2012)
Click to load video
Taylor Swift – Shake It Off
From the driving marching band percussion that opens “Shake It Off,” it’s immediately clear that Taylor Swift has created another hit. But “Shake It Off” is more than just another hit; it’s a cultural phenomenon. It’s a triumphant, resilient anthem about overcoming negativity and persevering despite challenges. Its widespread appeal and positive message have made it a song everyone knows and associates with resilience and self-empowerment.
Taylor Swift – Shake It Off
Click to load video
Fountains of Wayne – Stacy’s Mom
“Stacy’s Mom” was more than just a song; it was a cultural moment. It’s difficult to overstate its immense popularity upon release. While undeniably humorous and lighthearted, it was also incredibly catchy and relatable in a way that many were hesitant to admit, which ironically amplified its appeal. It became the quintessential ode to a certain type of… attractive mother, inspiring countless (often humorous) displays of neighborly lawn-mowing offers and solidifying its place as a song everyone knows, often with a knowing smile.
Fountains of Wayne – Stacy’s Mom (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Luis Fonsi & Daddy Yankee feat. Justin Bieber – Despacito
Reflecting on “Despacito,” it feels as if the song dominated the charts for an extended period. It was ubiquitous – playing in clubs, bars, and at social gatherings across diverse demographics. Justin Bieber’s feature undoubtedly added star power, but it’s Luis Fonsi’s smooth delivery of “Despaaaacito” that truly cemented its status as a classic song everyone knows and associates with global Latin pop dominance.
Luis Fonsi – Despacito ft. Daddy Yankee
Click to load video
Lil Nas X – Old Town Road (Remix)
It’s hard to imagine the cultural landscape of 2019 without Lil Nas X and “Old Town Road.” It didn’t just reflect the culture; it essentially defined it. While country and rap fusions existed previously, none achieved the playful and masterful execution of Lil Nas X. Billy Ray Cyrus’s feature lent it mainstream country credibility, and its incredibly catchy hook made it a definitive song everyone knows and associates with the cultural phenomenon of 2019.
Elton John – Rocket Man (I Think It’s Going to Be A Long, Long Time)
Elton John’s “Rocket Man” is perhaps most notable for the sheer vocal range required to perform it, a feat few can achieve. Its challenging nature paradoxically makes it a karaoke staple, as the inherent difficulty makes it almost impossible to sing “incorrectly” in a karaoke setting. Furthermore, the release of Rocketman, a biopic based on Elton John’s life and named after the song, revitalized the track and introduced it to a new generation, ensuring its continued status as a song everyone knows.
Elton John – Rocket Man (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Boyz II Men – I’ll Make Love to You
From the characteristic synths to the crisp drum programming, Boyz II Men’s “I’ll Make Love To You” instantly evokes a specific era. However, its anthemic quality has transcended temporal boundaries, solidifying its place as a beloved and universally recognized romantic ballad. Its smooth, sensual nature has made it a timeless “sex jam,” and generations can jokingly (or perhaps seriously) attribute their existence to this song, making it a song everyone knows in a romantic context.
Boyz II Men – I’ll Make Love To You (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Eminem – Lose Yourself
Despite Tony Soprano’s potential disagreement, the phrase “Mom’s Spaghetti” now immediately conjures one thing: Eminem’s iconic track. “Lose Yourself” defined his film 8 Mile and became one of the most recognizable and effective pump-up songs in sports history. A single listen is often enough to inspire feelings of invincibility and a desire to overcome any obstacle, solidifying its status as a song everyone knows for its motivational power.
The Beatles – Here Comes the Sun
Choosing just one Beatles song as universally known is a near-impossible task, as their entire catalog is filled with songs everyone knows. However, “Here Comes The Sun” is undeniably a prime candidate. It embodies quintessential Beatles elements: catchiness, beauty, and innovation. The harmonies between Paul McCartney and George Harrison are legendary, and the song’s optimistic and uplifting nature ensures its enduring appeal as long as music continues to be created and enjoyed, making it a song everyone knows and loves for its positivity.
The Beatles – Here Comes The Sun (2019 Mix)
Click to load video
Mark Ronson feat. Bruno Mars – Uptown Funk
Mark Ronson and Bruno Mars’s modern funk revival is a masterclass in skillfully blending nostalgia with contemporary sensibilities. Rather than simply replicating the past, it utilizes past influences to inform a modern framework. It effectively introduced funk music to a generation of listeners who didn’t experience the eras of James Brown and Parliament, making it a song everyone knows as a modern funk classic.
The Black Eyed Peas – I Gotta Feeling
If a song could embody the feeling of unbridled revelry, it would be Black Eyed Peas’ “I Gotta Feeling.” This song was a ubiquitous presence in dorm rooms and fraternity houses on weekend nights, fueling pre-party excitement and beer pong tournaments. It offered pure, unadulterated positive energy and an affirmation of good times that resonated universally, becoming a song everyone knows and associates with celebratory occasions.
The Black Eyed Peas – I Gotta Feeling (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Los del Rio – Macarena
Los del Rio’s “Macarena” may be the most globally recognized dance of all time. While the “Thriller” dance and, for a specific generation, the “Soulja Boy” dance are iconic, few dances have inspired such widespread participation across generations as the “Macarena.” It’s a dance that people from ages 5 to 95 often know, and consequently, the song itself is undeniably a song (and dance) everyone knows.
Drake – One Dance
The opening piano chords and Latin-infused percussion of “One Dance” dominated dance floors globally upon its release. Drake’s signature melodic rap style found a perfect complement in the track’s groove, and its relaxed, carefree vibe resonated with the prevailing musical trends of its era, making it a song everyone knows within the context of modern dance and hip-hop.
Rihanna – Umbrella
The initial drum hit of “Umbrella” is instantly recognizable. Rihanna’s “Umbrella” is a rare dual-threat, boasting both an iconic drum intro and an even more iconic chorus, arguably one of the greatest hooks in pop music history. It’s a love song with a meteorological twist, a standout track from one of the most consistently strong discographies in contemporary music, making it a song everyone knows for its distinctive sound and memorable chorus.
Rihanna – Umbrella (Orange Version) (Official Music Video) ft. JAY-Z
Click to load video
Enrique Iglesias feat. Sean Paul – Bailando
Try listening to Sean Paul’s introduction on “Bailando” and resist the urge to move your hips – it’s practically impossible. Beyond the infectious rhythmic foundation of the track, fans worldwide instinctively know the precise moment to imitate Paul and enthusiastically shout, “Enrique! Sing to them!” It’s an effortlessly magnetic song, but Sean Paul’s personality and ad-lib contributions elevate it beyond a mere catchy tune, making it a song everyone knows and associates with Latin-infused pop energy.
Enrique Iglesias – Bailando ft. Descemer Bueno, Gente De Zona
Click to load video
Maroon 5 – Girls Like You
In retrospect, Maroon 5 enlisting Cardi B for a collaboration appears to be an obvious and brilliant decision. Adam Levine’s smooth vocals lend the song a gentle intimacy, creating a loving tribute to the supportive relationships in our lives. It’s a contemporary pop gem in the vein of Justin Timberlake, elevated to even greater heights by Cardi B’s undeniable charisma, making it a song everyone knows as a modern pop collaboration success.
Maroon 5 – Girls Like You ft. Cardi B (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Bon Jovi – It’s My Life
Bon Jovi’s double inclusion on this list underscores their unparalleled ability to craft stadium-ready anthems. While “It’s My Life” delivers a powerful message about seizing control of one’s destiny, it also, perhaps unintentionally, inspired a significant number of regrettable tattoos. For this unintended consequence, we remain eternally indebted to Bon Jovi, and the song remains a recognizable anthem everyone knows.
Bon Jovi – It’s My Life (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Nelly – Hot in Herre
The ominous yet captivating piano riff that opens Nelly’s “Hot in Herre” soundtracked a generation of dance floor encounters and, somewhat inexplicably, under-eye bandages. When the beat drops and Nelly’s signature flow takes over, the song transforms from an intriguing intro into a defining track of early 2000s Southern rap, solidifying its place as a song everyone knows and associates with that era and genre.
Nelly – Hot In Herre (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Katy Perry – California Gurls
Whether or not listeners personally identify with the lyrics of Katy Perry’s “California Gurls,” she effectively redefined the cultural aesthetic associated with women from the Golden State. This level of influence is remarkable considering California’s vastness and diversity. However, through Snoop Dogg’s feature verse and Perry’s deliberately provocative music video, the song successfully established a new “Golden Girl” image for a contemporary audience, making it a song everyone knows and associates with California pop culture.
Katy Perry – California Gurls (Official Music Video) ft. Snoop Dogg
Click to load video
Bryan Adams – (Everything I Do) I Do It For You
Bryan Adams’ “(Everything I Do) I Do It For You” is a quintessential power ballad, fulfilling all the expected tropes of the genre. It embraces a degree of cheesiness through Adams’s earnest delivery and incorporates rock conventions like power chords, arena-ready drums, and layered backing vocals. Despite its polished production, the sentiments Adams expresses are universally relatable and form a cornerstone of modern romantic ideals, making it a song everyone knows and associates with romantic ballads.
Bryan Adams – (Everything I Do) I Do It For You
Click to load video
The Rolling Stones – Paint It, Black
Few bands have articulated generational angst as powerfully as The Rolling Stones did with “Paint It, Black.” It serves as an anthem for societal discontent, propelled by Keith Richards’s distinctive guitar riff and Charlie Watts’s driving drumbeat. This sonic landscape provides ample space for Mick Jagger’s swaggering and menacing vocals to dominate the track, making it a song everyone knows and associates with classic rock rebellion.
The Rolling Stones – Paint It, Black (Official Lyric Video)
Click to load video
The Who – Baba O’Riley
The opening synthesizer riff of “Baba O’Riley” is a landmark moment in rock history. Even if looped for five minutes on its own, it might warrant inclusion on this list. However, the song’s true brilliance lies in the powerful piano chords layered beneath the riff and Keith Moon’s thunderous drumming. Also known as “Teenage Wasteland,” the song resonates as a yearning for a better existence in the face of societal norms, making it a song everyone knows and associates with classic rock anthems.
The Who – Baba O’Riley (Lyric Video)
Click to load video
4 Non Blondes – What’s Up?
Two simple words followed by a question mark, “What’s Up?,” helped define the trajectory of 1990s rock music. 4 Non Blondes’ “What’s Up?,” anchored by the hypnotic blend of acoustic and electric guitars and Linda Perry’s exceptional vocal performance, became a defining sound of alt-rock in the 90s. The chorus, a mix of wordless vocalizations and occasional lyrical refrains, is instantly recognizable and a highlight of modern rock, making it a song everyone knows from the 90s alternative era.
4 Non Blondes – What’s Up (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
Nirvana – Smells Like Teen Spirit
The opening guitar chords of Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit” are arguably the most iconic in music history. Kurt Cobain’s initially thin guitar tone only amplifies the explosive impact of Dave Grohl’s legendary drum fill that follows. Aspiring drummers worldwide relentlessly practiced this groove, but it’s just one component of the song’s formula, which utilizes a maximally impactful chorus to become one of the most enduring and influential songs of the last 30 years, making it a song everyone knows and associates with grunge rock.
Nirvana – Smells Like Teen Spirit (Official Music Video)
Click to load video
John Lennon – Imagine
John Lennon’s “Imagine” is a song everyone knows simply because it embodies timeless values. In a world marred by conflict, poverty, and systemic corruption, Lennon’s message of envisioning a world founded on peace and compassion remains profoundly relevant, perhaps even more so today than ever before. Despite being written post-Beatles, it remains inextricably linked to the band’s immense global influence, making it a song everyone knows and associates with peace and unity.
IMAGINE. (Ultimate Mix, 2020) – John Lennon & The Plastic Ono Band (with the Flux Fiddlers) HD
Click to load video
