Can Bohemian Rhapsody be considered the "Greatest song of all time?"

I believe that Bohemian Rhapsody is the greatest song of all time because Queen is freaking awesome! But Bohemian Rhapsody produced a sound that has rarely been recreated. It is a legendary piece of music due to the progression it makes and its seclusion right back to where it began. It starts with the boy questioning many things. "Is this the real life? Or is this just fantasy?" An amazing philosophical question that basically asks, "Are we truly living, or are we being manipulated by other beings?" Next he continues with "Caught in a landslide, no escape from reality" basically meaning no interpretation is not frowned upon due to a landslide of people living on with their lives. "Open your eyes, look up to the skies and see" meaning that interpretation is encouraged, that religion should be used and questioning should still also remain intact. "I'm just a poor boy, I need no sympathy" is actually an early introduction to this boy we will hear about later. "Because it's easy come, easy go, little high, little low" meaning the moral code does not ask for sympathy in his situation (which will again be described later) and life is basically lived as such, high points and low points and progression. "Anyway the wind blows, doesn't really matter to me, to me" is again his conformity being expressed to society. then a musical transition is introduced, by introducing a beautiful, light piano melody. "Mama, just killed a man, put a gun against his head, pulled my trigger now he's dead" is all its literal meaning from a story telling standpoint. "Mama life had just begun, but now I've gone and thrown it all away" is again literal, by killing the man he is now dealing with imprisonment and decaying of his inner sanity as he is explaining there is no more of a life to live. "Mama, ooh, Didn't mean to make you cry If I'm not back again this time tomorrow, Carry on, carry on as if nothing really matters". First off at a musical standpoint it is amazing through just this many lines how the musical tonality and aggression and heart and soul can raise ever so quickly then drop back down. The lyrical interpretation I receive from this is dealing with the harsh bitter reality that she must carry on, as there is no way he can physically come back to her. "Too late, my time has come, Sent shivers down my spine, Body's aching all the time". This shows a continuation from where we left off, how he has now been dealing with the harsh reality and accepted it "my time has come". "Goodbye everybody, I've got to go, Got to leave you all behind to face the truth" is a very deep line. He has now accepted his death in its entirety and must face the truth. Because truly everything reigns true in our physical life due to our advancement in understanding except death, because once you experience it there is no way to recall. Again the music slowly builds up to another great mountain like moment. "Mama, ooh (any way the wind blows), I don't wanna die, I sometimes wish I'd never been born at all." This line lyrically is very realistic but I do find the "wind blows" line quite interesting being added into this part. Maybe it could be his afterlife calling for him to accept his fate as he does in the beginning of the song, which I will get to later. Without this section, this song wouldn't be anything but a rock ballad. The music slowly continues on with a guitar riff until it is suddenly stopped and Freddie Mercury's vocals are unveiled. "I see a little silhouetto of a man" meaning he sees a shadow of himself as he is not very bright. "Scaramouche, Scaramouche, will you do the Fandango?" Scaramouche was an old Italian folklore character usually described as a clown and the fandango is a silly dance. "Thunderbolt and lightning, Very, very frightening me." is simply him being scared of all this prosecution. "(Galileo) Galileo. (Galileo) Galileo, Galileo Figaro Magnifico." Galileo was very prosecuted in his time so it can be relating to him or being specifically Galileo as the narrator of this song." I'm just a poor boy and nobody loves me. He's just a poor boy from a poor family, Spare him his life from this monstrosity." This is the supporting side of the narrator agreeing to let him go, that his punishment is underserved because he wasn't given the choice to be born into a poor family. "Easy come, easy go, will you let me go? Bismillah! No, we will not let you go. (Let him go!) Bismillah! We will not let you go. (Let him go!) Bismillah! We will not let you go. (Let me go) Will not let you go. (Let me go) Will not let you go. (Never, never, never let me go) Ah. No, no, no, no, no, no, no. (Oh, mama mia, mama mia) Mama mia, let me go. Beelzebub has a devil put aside for me, for me, for me." This is the ongoing argument again over whether he should be let go where they are expressing full intent to let go or for him to stay and suffer for his actions. Then the real rock and roll comes into play when the note is released and the guitar and drums implode like a bomb explosion leading into a heavy rock performace. "So you think you can stone me and spit in my eye? So you think you can love me and leave me to die? Oh, baby, can't do this to me, baby, Just gotta get out, just gotta get right outta here." This is basically the narrators adrenaline pumping in to where he is upset with the world and he it has forced him into this position. After this section another guitar riff is played and then it slowly dies down after progressing through a ballad, a opera, and a pure rock and roll. "Nothing really matters, Anyone can see, Nothing really matters, Nothing really matters to me. Any way the wind blows." This gives the most heartfelt impact on the listener due to its delivery. The boy has had enough and has now finally accepted everything coming towards him into his venture into impending death. He is now finally explaining that "nothing really matters" or at least his opinion on the matter. And then a pause is led into effect as the piano shows regression and decrease in tempo for the final line, "Anyway the wind blows.", the final offering from the boy. I solely believe that this song can be interpreted in two different ways from a deeper standpoint. I agree with the most common theory that it could be about lead singer, Freddie Mercury's, battle with the acceptance of his homosexuality in society. But I actually believe this song can be contributed also to the fact that there is recreation or life after death. If you did indeed replay this song, could you disapprove of the fact that these questions could have been asked before and that the transition could've been flawless. That maybe infact he again is explaining his views on everything while the angels or whatever god is up there explaining "Open your eyes look up to the skies"? Just the fact that a song can make you think like this is beautiful. The only other song that could compete with this musically could be Stairway to Heaven due to its phrasing but even then it does not include as much of an amazing transition as Bohemian Rhapsody does.