Record Mirror: 2nd Best British Newcomer, 2nd Best Single ("Killer Queen"), 9th International Group
NME: 8th Best British Group, 7th Best Stage Band, 4th Most Promising Group In The World, 3rd Most Promising New Name, 17th Best World Group
Disc: Top Live Band, Top International Group, Top British Group, Top Single ("Killer Queen"), 3rd Best Album (Sheer Heart Attack), 5th Best Album (Queen II)
Golden Lion Award (Belgium) to Mercury for "Killer Queen"
Carl Allen Award for contribution to the Ballroom Dancing Industry
1976
NME: 1st British Stage Band, 2nd Group, 5th World Group, 3rd World Stage Band, Mercury: 7th World Singer, May: 3rd Top Guitarist, 1st British Single ("Bohemian Rhapsody"), 2nd Album ("A Night at the Opera")
Record Mirror / Disc: 1st Best British Group, 1st World Group, No. 1 Single ("Bohemian Rhapsody"), No. 6 Album (A Night at the Opera), Mercury: 5th British Singer, 6th World Singer, 4th British Songwriter, 5th World Songwriter, May: 4th British Musician, 4th World Musician
Record World USA: Top Male Group, Top Producer, Top Disco Crossover (All awarded for "Another One Bites the Dust")
Dick Clark Awards USA: Best Band
Circus Magazine USA: 2nd Best Group, 1st Live Show, No. 1 Album (The Game), No. 1 Single ("Another One Bites the Dust"), No.3 Single ("Crazy Little Thing Called Love"), Mercury: 2nd Male Vocalist, 3rd Best Songwriter, 3rd Best Keyboard Player; 3rd Best Guitarist, 3rd Best Bassist, 3rd Best Drummer
British Video Awards: Best Video, Music category for Live In Budapest
1988
Golden Rose Festival, Montreux: International Music Media Conference: Best Long Form Video worldwide (The Magic Years)
Festerio, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Best video documentary (The Magic Years)
1989
Independent Television Awards: Best Band of the Eighties
US Film & Video Festival: Silver Screen Award (The Magic Years)
Diamond Awards, Antwerp: Best Special Effects Award ("The Invisible Man")
1990
Brit Award: Outstanding Contribution to Music and nomination for Best Music Video[10]
1991
American Film & Video Festival, Chicago: Innuendo won 1st Prize, "I'm Going Slightly Mad" won 3rd Prize for Creative Excellence in the Art Culture and Performing Arts category
Monitor Awards (International Teleproduction Society), New York City: Best Achievement in Music Video ("Innuendo")
American Society Of Composers, Authors & Publishers: Mercury posthumously awarded for "Bohemian Rhapsody" as the Most Played Record in the U.S. of 1993
Monitor Awards, Hollywood: "Red Couch" Awards (Greatest Flix II and "I'm Going Slightly Mad")
New York Film Festival: Gold World Medal for the Best Television and Entertainment Program (Variety Special Section), Gold World Medal for the Best Home Video (Music Video Section) for Freddie Mercury: The Untold Story
Capital FM Awards: Outstanding Contribution to Music
Guinness World Records: UK's best single of the past 50 years ("Bohemian Rhapsody")
"Don't Stop Me Now" was voted as "The Greatest Driving Song Ever" by viewers of the BBC television program Top Gear.
2008
New York City radio station Q104.3 FM WAXQ names Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" number 13 in their 2008 Top 1,043 Songs Of All Time listener-generated countdown.
1999 - The band was voted the greatest band in music history.[14]
2005 - The band's performance at Live Aid is voted two times by a large selection of musicians and critics to be the greatest live show of all time.[15]
2007 - The band was voted the 'Best British Band Of All Time.'[16]
2008 - The band enters the Grammy Hall of Fame.
References
^Queen, Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, archived from the original on 2 February 2007