An annoying pseudo-operatic Queen song from the 70s. It became popular in the 90s by being featured in the Wayne's World movie.
by donth October 26, 2003

by yeet23543213456754345678 March 4, 2019

by Dragonbattle06 January 31, 2020

The phenomenon whereby a person, having watched a biopic or documentary about a legendary musician or band suddenly becomes a die-hard fan of the artist in question.
All this fuss about Elton John off the back of "Rocket Man" is a prime example of the Bohemian Rhapsody Effect
by izcms02 July 21, 2019

Something that is overplayed.
by Itsyourteachergetbacktowork March 2, 2020

A song made by a band or artist that isn't in their usual style and/or incorporates multiple styles in one song (like in Bohemian Rhapsody). It is commonly one of their most popular songs.
Guy 1: Hey have you heard Popular Monster by Falling in Reverse?
Guy 2: No is it any good?
Guy 1: Yeah it's like the band's Bohemian Rhapsody.
Guy 2: No is it any good?
Guy 1: Yeah it's like the band's Bohemian Rhapsody.
by Jork381 May 13, 2021

The Hungarian Rhapsodies are a group of 19 pieces composed for piano by Franz Liszt, a Hungarian composer. The most famous Hungarian Rhapsody is number 2, being featured in many places such as Looney Toons and Tom & Jerry. The Hungarian Rhapsodies are famous for being extremely hard and requiring lots of practice to learn one rhapsody.
These pieces are usually in a gypsy scale, and are composed of two sections: the lassú, or lassan, and the friss, or friska. The lassú is a slower section of the piece, while the friss is a faster section of the piece, using many segments from the lassú.
These pieces are usually in a gypsy scale, and are composed of two sections: the lassú, or lassan, and the friss, or friska. The lassú is a slower section of the piece, while the friss is a faster section of the piece, using many segments from the lassú.
by Notch_4682 June 16, 2021
