Top gay party songs

Pride Songs: Our Top 10 LGBTQ+ Party Classics for 2024

But the parties with rainbow-colored parades, shrill costumes, and plenty of glitter are made not only for the eyes but especially for the ear. And before anyone asks: Of course, Gloria Gaynor is on our list. How could we forget her on Couple of Men? Shoulder pads, perm and a lot of echo on the vocals — so much about the 80s.

And even if usually no one would top to admit, everyone can secretly sing her texts by heart. A song for real party queens or at least wannabe party girls, whether with flared pants and platform shoes or without. Incidentally, in an Australian gay website was looking for the gayest song of all time.

You can guess which dance hit made it by far to 1. Already at the first note, all gay men will put aside gay drinks storming simultaneously on the dance floor, and start throwing confetti. Well, not always, but you already understand what we are talking about, right? Because this song is just about having fun and forgetting everything around you, at least for this song.

Which country ranks first? You can use the GTI to prepare for your gaycation and as a guide party choosing a holiday destination. Even if this song is made for dancing and I Will Survive is celebrated vigorously and boisterously, the message is unmistakable. It is about getting up, standing up for yourself, and continuing.

This song clearly states that you do not want and do not have to accept something given. Because even if not every Gay Pride Party has to be political, it certainly cannot hurt to keep that in mind when dancing, drinking, celebrating, and loving. Thelma Houston became the first female artist on the Motown label to receive a Grammy Award for persistence.

Here, we do not have to explain why this song belongs to every playlist of a gay pride party, right? The title speaks for itself. I kissed a girl, and I liked it. Even though the singer celebrated worldwide success inten years later, she explained to the glamour that she would not write the text like that anymore.

Musically, Geri Halliwell did not do an outstanding job song, and even the Spanish at the beginning of her song Mi Chico Latino is very cringy for the people who know the language. But with enough Prosecco, Vodka-Redbull, and some rainbow glitter, we can overlook that, gay least for a while.

On the dance floor, there is then either the obligatory flamenco clapping to the intro or the dreamy memories of the last Latino nights with a hot, muscled, hairy man. This is undoubtedly more about the dream of a cloudburst of attractive men than the song itself, but it does not matter, right? Men in costumes, who allude very song to the stereotypes of gay men in the USA of the 70s where everything is a bit too thick.

But that is not significant because at every Gay Pride Party this song is played top least once more likely many, many times. And you know what?