Title: I Want to Break Free
Content:  "I Want to Break Free" is a song by the British rock band Queen, written by their bass guitarist John Deacon. It appears on the album The Works (1984), and was released in three versions: album, single and extended. It came to be included in most live concerts by the group, in several videos and in The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert where it was sung by Lisa Stansfield. The song is largely known for its music video for which all the band members dressed in drag, a concept proposed by drummer Roger Taylor, which parodied the long-running ITV soap opera Coronation Street. The second part of the video included a composition rehearsed 
Title: I Want to Break Free
Content:  The song became the second single from the album The Works, after "Radio Ga Ga". The single was released on 2 April 1984 on 7-inch and 12-inch records and later as 3-inch and 5-inch CDs. The 7-inch records were distributed in 16 countries. In most countries, the A-side features the extended version of "I've Got to Break Free" while the B-side contains the album version of the song "Machines (or 'Back to Humans')". The US and Canadian releases feature an instrumental version of "Machines" as the B-side, while Brazil features "It's a Hard Life". In Argentina, the song was released as "Quiero Ser Libre". The UK 3-inch CD single features "I Want to Break Free" (album version), "Machines" and "It's a Hard Life". In Germany, the 
Title: I Want to Break Free
Content:  The song was written in 1983 by John Deacon and released in April in 1984. The main idea of the song lies in its title, which is repeated through the text. A love theme is also present as the protagonist "has fallen in love", "can't get over the way you love me like you do" and "doesn't want to live alone". Most of the song follows the traditional 12 bar blues progression in E major. It has three verses with one bridge, no chorus and relatively little section repetition. There are three versions of the song: album, single and extended. The album version 
Title: I Want to Break Free
Content: A side. "I Want to Break Free" (single version) – 4:18 ; B side. "Machines (or 'Back to Humans')" – 5:07 A side. "I Want to Break Free" (extended version) – 7:14 ; B side. "Machines (or 'Back to Humans')" – 5:07 7" single 12" single
Title: I Want to Break Free
Content:  performed with the Royal Ballet and choreographed by Wayne Eagling. Whereas the parody was acclaimed in the United Kingdom, where cross-dressing is a popular trope in British comedy, it received controversy in the United States. After its release in 1984, the song was well received in Europe and South America and is regarded as an anthem of the fight against oppression. The single reached only number 45 on the US Billboard Hot 100, but reached number three in the UK and was certified silver with over 200,000 copies sold. It also topped the charts of Austria, Belgium, and the Netherlands. The song features on the band's compilation album, Greatest Hits II.
Title: I Want to Break Free
Content:  single introduction is added to the album version creating a 3 minutes 43 seconds edit. The extended version lasts 7 minutes 16 seconds and features longer introduction and ending. It lasts until 6:04, and the remaining minute contains fragments of other songs from The Works. The extended version was mostly distributed as 12-inch vinyl records and then reissued on the CD of The Works in 1991. Besides The Works, the song was featured in the albums Greatest Hits II, Box of Tricks, Greatest Hits (1992 US 'Red' edition) and Absolute Greatest and in the box-sets The Complete Works and The Platinum Collection.
Title: I Want to Break Free
Content:  a guitar. The last verse starts in the second minute, it additionally features a synthesizer and a Fender Stratocaster electric guitar. The song pauses at the final line "I've got to break free", followed by the fade out. This version was released on the album The Works and on some singles. The regular single version lasts 4 minutes 21 seconds and differs from the album version by the 40-second introduction and a longer synthesizer solo which starts at 2:33. The introduction is played on an electronic keyboard and is assisted by cymbals, drums and a guitar (Red Special). For the Bohemian Rhapsody soundtrack 
Title: I Want to Break Free
Content: Freddie Mercury – vocals ; Brian May – electric lead guitar ; Roger Taylor – electronic drums ; John Deacon – bass guitar, synthesizer, electric and acoustic rhythm guitars ; Fred Mandel – synthesizer (Jupiter 8) solo 
Title: I Want to Break Free
Content:  3 minutes 20 seconds long. Its first 6 seconds repeat the basic rhythm played with electronic drums, a Gibson acoustic guitar, a Fender bass guitar and a Fender Telecaster electric guitar. This rhythm continues through most of the song, stopping only for its first line. The first verse ends at 0:37 and is followed by a very similar second verse, which is however shorter by one line. A stacked guitar accompaniment (Red Special) appears at the end of the second verse (1:03), and between 1:15 and 1:17 it is replaced by a synthesizer. A synthesizer(Jupiter 8) solo starts at 1:33 and is assisted 
Title: I Want to Break Free
Content:  The "I Want to Break Free" music video was directed by David Mallet. It was shot on 22 March and 4 May 1984 at Limehouse Studios. The video spoofs the ITV soap opera Coronation Street, as proposed by Roger Taylor at his girlfriend Dominque's suggestion: "We had done some really serious, epic videos in the past, and we just thought we'd have some fun. We wanted people to know that we didn't take ourselves too seriously, that we could still laugh at ourselves. I think we proved that." The video depicts Mercury as a Liverpudlian slag, loosely based on Bet Lynch, who wants to "break free" from 

Question: What genre is I Want to Break Free?
Answer: rock music.
rock and roll.
rock.
Rock.