Fat Bottomed Girls was written by guitarist Brian May and released by Queen in 1978 on the album Jazz, issued as a double-A-side single with Bicycle Race. Its stomping, singalong chorus became one of the band's most quoted rock hooks and a staple of classic rock radio. Decades later the chant found new life online, where short clips of the chorus soundtrack dance videos, transformation edits and body-positive memes on TikTok and YouTube, keeping the anthem in constant rotation with younger audiences.
O tym dźwięku
The chorus hook from Queen's 1978 hit Fat Bottomed Girls, sung by Freddie Mercury. Creators use it for cheeky reveals, dance edits and curvy celebration clips.
This is the instantly recognisable chorus chant from Queen's Fat Bottomed Girls, driven by Brian May's crunchy guitar riff, stomping drums and Freddie Mercury's powerhouse vocal belting the song's cheeky title line. The clip runs about twelve seconds, capturing the full singalong lift of the hook with its gang-style backing vocals and arena-sized energy. It lands as pure celebratory swagger, equal parts rock anthem and playful wink, which is why it instantly makes any reveal, transformation or dance moment feel bigger, bolder and funnier.
