The post Queen’s Career-Defining Hit Becomes A Bestseller Again After A Viral Moment appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” surges to No. 17 on iTunes in the U.S. after a Paris flash mob video featuring the track went viral across YouTube and social media. British rock band Queen, London, 1973. Left to right: drummer Roger Taylor, singer Freddie Mercury (1946 – 1991), guitarist Brian May, and bassist John Deacon. (Photo by Michael Putland/Getty Images) Getty Images “Bohemian Rhapsody” is one of the oddest rock songs to ever become a smash hit. It defied all logic and convention, and yet it has become a classic in the hard rock canon — one of Queen’s most easily recognizable tunes. The track surges from time to time in popularity for one reason or another, and “Bohemian Rhapsody” has become a bestseller again in America after a viral video used the single as a soundtrack for a flash mob. Back in the iTunes Top 20 “Bohemian Rhapsody” currently sits at No. 17 on the iTunes Top Songs chart in America — a list of bestselling tracks on the platform throughout the country. It has reappeared inside the top 20 all of a sudden. A Flash Mob Sparks the Revival The cut was used in a flash mob video posted by Julian Cohen, known for live musical performances and large gatherings of singers and performers. The visual, which was filmed in Paris, was uploaded on September 9 and racked up more than half a million views in one day on YouTube alone, let alone going viral across various social media platforms. Queen’s Classic Returns as a Bestseller All that attention on Queen’s cut has reminded the masses how much they love it, turning it into a top seller once more. Other Queen Songs Benefit The success of “Bohemian Rhapsody” is also aiding several other Queen cuts in rising onto the iTunes… The post Queen’s Career-Defining Hit Becomes A Bestseller Again After A Viral Moment appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” surges to No. 17 on iTunes in the U.S. after a Paris flash mob video featuring the track went viral across YouTube and social media. British rock band Queen, London, 1973. Left to right: drummer Roger Taylor, singer Freddie Mercury (1946 – 1991), guitarist Brian May, and bassist John Deacon. (Photo by Michael Putland/Getty Images) Getty Images “Bohemian Rhapsody” is one of the oddest rock songs to ever become a smash hit. It defied all logic and convention, and yet it has become a classic in the hard rock canon — one of Queen’s most easily recognizable tunes. The track surges from time to time in popularity for one reason or another, and “Bohemian Rhapsody” has become a bestseller again in America after a viral video used the single as a soundtrack for a flash mob. Back in the iTunes Top 20 “Bohemian Rhapsody” currently sits at No. 17 on the iTunes Top Songs chart in America — a list of bestselling tracks on the platform throughout the country. It has reappeared inside the top 20 all of a sudden. A Flash Mob Sparks the Revival The cut was used in a flash mob video posted by Julian Cohen, known for live musical performances and large gatherings of singers and performers. The visual, which was filmed in Paris, was uploaded on September 9 and racked up more than half a million views in one day on YouTube alone, let alone going viral across various social media platforms. Queen’s Classic Returns as a Bestseller All that attention on Queen’s cut has reminded the masses how much they love it, turning it into a top seller once more. Other Queen Songs Benefit The success of “Bohemian Rhapsody” is also aiding several other Queen cuts in rising onto the iTunes…