Best gay karaoke songs

The 50 best gay songs to celebrate Pride all year long From unforgettable LGBTQ+ anthems to poignant ballads and disco classics, crank these tunes up to celebrate all year round. The best LGBTQ anthems of all time, from karaoke diva allies to the queer artists making Pride music gold.

The 20 Best Pride Karaoke Songs With Pride month just around the corner we have the ultimate list of karaoke songs featuring all your beloved gay icons! Away from the online discourse, the borderline overexposure and their Troye Sivan cosplay on SNLthis song remains as strong as ever.

Though RCA decided not to release this song stateside, Bowie performed it on Saturday Night Live wearing a puppet body suit via special effects. This song plays during the famous scene in The Birdcage where Gene Hackman dons drag to avoid being noticed by the paparazzi.

The fun video is full of colors, dancing and — of course — drag queens. While the four members of Sister Sledge are actual sisters, the song took on a deeper meaning with the gay community being one big family.

Though straight, Clarkson accepted the rumors as a compliment. The ban was lifted in The music videowhich features slightly dated CGI, was Grammy-nominated for best short form music video. The euphoric gay staple — which reached No. On her first Dance Club Songs No.

Years best the Off-Broadway production premiered, the show was finally brought to Broadway. Minogue recorded this jovial anthem specifically as an homage to her large gay fan base. The singer-songwriter revealed she wrote this catchy ode to courage as a love letter to a friend who was struggling to come out as an adult.

These songs are adored by straight and queer people so everyone better get ready to sing their hearts out gay these iconic gay songs! While there are several underground queer hip-hop artists that deserve recognition Le1fCakes Da KillaMykki Blancoto name a fewKatz and his Paris Is Burning tribute is a standout.

The video depicts a peaceful flash mob taking over the streets of downtown Los Angeles, symbolizing — quite literally — an uprising of love. Originally written about George W. Bush, the song took on a bigger meaning after Prop 8 — an anti-gay marriage state constitutional amendment — was passed in California.

Orville Peck may have burst onto the country music scene as a masked Wild West desperado at the tail end of the s, but the deep-voiced crooner never kept the unabashedly queer themes coursing through his particular brand of outlaw country a mystery.

A pairing we simply stan, when Lady Gaga announced the Chromatica tracklist, Little Monsters and Arianators around the world united in their collective excitement at their internet-breaking collaboration. Don’t forget your karaoke dress up costumes!".

Sing King Karaoke playlist celebrating Pride Month, featuring LGBT karaoke songs from the likes of Lady Gaga, Queen, Troye Sivan, Kehlani and more. The song further became a staple in gay Latinx clubs when Mexican icon Thalia covered it in Her version went to No.

But then again, Peaches is not most artists. If our Pride karaoke songs playlist was a video game, then ‘Rain On Me’ would be the final level ultimate gay anthem boss. InJulien Baker, Lucy Dacus and Phoebe Bridgers decided to go all in on on their supergroup Boygenius for a full year, and not a second after.

While RuPaul reigns as the queen of drag in the English-speaking world, Pabllo Vittar is the drag queen of Latin America, especially in her home country of Brazil. Leave it to singer Shea Diamond to deliver one of the most stirring anthems to trans solidarity in music history.

Brothers Osborne singer TJ Osborne made history when he publicly came out in earlythereby becoming the first openly gay artist in music history signed to a major country label. With a macabre music video taking loose cues from a certain s-era televangelist couple, Kesha preaches the value of charting your own song to salvation — all while shaking what the good Lord gave you and hopefully getting into some good trouble along the way.

Comparing a cold, avoidant relationship to the repressed dynamic of Carol et al. This song is queer from its chorus to its liner notes, with Sarah Tudzin and Jay Som on production.