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Music In My Shoes
40 Most-Played Classic Rock Songs Of 2025, Joan Jett "Bad Reputation", and Been Caught Stealing E115
What do the 40 most-played classic rock songs of 2025 say about our listening habits? We dive into the national radio data and find a universe powered by stadium anthems, late-70s polish, and 80s hooks, with Bon Jovi and Guns N’ Roses dominating the top slots. Along the way, we weigh personal favorites against programming realities, marvel at why Crazy Train still feels underplayed, and ask the big question: how did an entire decade—the 60s—slip off the radar of “classic” rock radio?
We move through the countdown with stories that make the rankings come alive. Journey’s Separate Ways sparks a detour into a real arcade cabinet that blasted the song over the din of pinball halls. Dream On proves that timing can make a hit, not just songwriting. Paradise City’s slow climb shows how long-tail momentum works. We connect radio staples like We Will Rock You, We Are the Champions, Tom Sawyer, and Summer of ’69 to the places they still thrive: arenas, movies, and algorithm-friendly nostalgia loops.
We spotlight Joan Jett’s Bad Reputation and its punk-royalty cameos, the contested legacy of Ozzy’s Shot in the Dark, and the enduring charge of Jane’s Addiction’s Ritual de lo Habitual, from the famous dog bark to the towering solo on Three Days.
If classic rock to you includes Hendrix and The Who, or if your heart lives in late-80s power choruses, this one will challenge your map and maybe redraw it. Listen, share your biggest surprise from the list, and subscribe for more music stories.
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Hey everybody, this is Jim Boge, and you're listening to Music in My Shoes Podcasting Worldwide. That was Vic Thrill kicking off episode 115. I'm thrilled to be here with you. Let's learn something new or remember something old. I know it's the new year, but I saw on Ultimate Classic Rock a list of the 40 most played songs on classic rock radio in 2025. And I thought it would be kind of cool to go over the songs that are the most classically played rock songs in 2025 and kind of where people's uh minds are. Number 40, Steve Miller Band The Joker from 1973. Great song. It is. It really is. I love that song. Number 39, Phil Collins in the air tonight, all over the radio, the summer and fall of 1981, and I still have no idea what the song is about, and I kid you not. I really don't.
SPEAKER_03:I thought it was about a guy that like did him wrong when he was younger, and now he's saying, uh, if you told me you were drowning, I wouldn't lend a hand. I don't know. Okay.
SPEAKER_02:I really have no idea. Like I need to find out. I'm not really a big fan of the song, I'll be honest with you. Trevor Burrus, Jr.
SPEAKER_03:Even the air drum part?
SPEAKER_02:That part I like, especially when Mike Tyson did it in the uh the hangover movie, and he punches the one guy. I thought that was funny as heck. Number 38, The Black Crows, Hard to Handle, the Otis Redding cover from 1990. Yep. Number 37, Eagles, Hotel California, on the 76th album of the same name, but it wasn't until May of 77 when it became a number one song on Billboard. Number 36, Tom Petty, I Won't Back Down. And that's from 1989. And I think that's one of the songs. If I said, hey, you know, a top 40 classic rock song, like I think everybody would probably put that song. But even though it's newer, I would immediately that would be one of the songs that I would put. Number 35, Blue Oyster Colt with 1981's Burning For You. Number 34, Journey Separate Ways from 1983.
SPEAKER_03:So there used to be this Journey uh arcade game. You remember the Journey arcade game?
SPEAKER_02:No.
SPEAKER_03:Oh wow. It was it was pretty cool. So there were like four, there are four guys in Journey, I think. However many guys there are in Journey, there were that many different stages that you went through. And so you might be like the guitar player, Neil Sean, like shooting your guitar into aliens or something, and then you know the drummer was a different stage of the game. And when you got through all the band members, you got to the concert, and you were the big like roadie trying to block the gates to the concert hall or block the bad guys from getting in, or whatever it was, and so you're like kind of moving around this this kind of big round character trying to keep the bad guys out of the concert. But the funny thing about it was the arcade game came loaded up with like a loud sound system that would play when you got to that bonus round with the roadie. So all of a sudden, it's just blasting separate ways. Like louder than the music on at the rest of the, you know, there are 40 different arcade games going and everybody's listening to Journey because it's blasting separate ways.
SPEAKER_02:When I said let's learn something new, yeah. You learned something new. I never expected I was gonna learn about the Journey arcade game. I've never heard of that. It real this is a real thing that you've played?
SPEAKER_03:No, Jim, I made it up. I made it all up just to mess with you.
SPEAKER_02:Well, I know this is arcade 160 studios, so I know a thing or two about a thing or two. You must. That is uh pretty cool. Now, so you mentioned Neil, and then there was Steve Perry, the singer, and Jonathan Kane was keyboards. Yeah. I don't know the bass player or the drummer off the top of my head. So I I guess there's probably like five people in the band.
SPEAKER_03:So there were like five stages that you went through. And yeah, it was a pretty fun game.
SPEAKER_02:All right. Well, let's go our separate ways to number 33.
SPEAKER_03:Mm-hmm.
SPEAKER_02:ACDC Back in Black from 1980.
SPEAKER_03:Great one.
SPEAKER_02:It is. I did like the story about separate ways. I gotta be honest. That was kind of cool with the whole arcade thing. Like, I do like hearing about things that I've never heard about before.
SPEAKER_03:Now my guess would be that it was kind of an expensive game because it had to ship with like a sound system in it. I would think. So it was probably just promotional for them. Like I I doubt it made money, right? But I bet it's kind of a collector's item now.
SPEAKER_02:I'm sure it's a collector's item. That I'm definitely sure of. Number 32, Z Z Top, Sharp Dressed Man from 1983. Number 31, Rush, Tom Sawyer, another song from Summer and Fall 1981. Summer and Fall of 1981 had some pretty cool songs, and we'll talk about them later throughout this year on Music in My Show.
SPEAKER_03:So it's kind of that like end of the 70s in a way. Yes.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah. And hey, the 80s are in full force now. Number 30, Def Leppard, photograph from 1983. Number 29, Led Zeppelin Black Dog. Now, this is the first song when I say to myself, classic rock, this is what I think of as you know, true classic rock. Led Zeppelin, Black Dog, first single off of the 71 Led Zeppelin 4 album. And it reached number 15 on Billboard in February of 1972. Right. You know, some classic rock for you. Number 28, ACDC, Highway to Hell from 79. Number 27, Brian Adams, Summer of 69 from 1984. It's on the radio. If you listen to rock and roll, classic stations, it's it tends to be on a bunch. Number 26, Scorpions, No One Like You from 1982. Number 25, Queen, Bohemian Rhapsody from 75. Number 24, Guns N' Roses, Paradise City, off of the 1987 Appetite for Destruction album, but didn't reach number five on Billboard until March of 1989. Like it took forever.
SPEAKER_03:I thought it was from another album. It took so long. It's like, oh wow, they're putting out another album. No, it's still the same album. It was still the same album. So here's a funny story. I won't mention who this is, but somebody that I know just confessed, they said, I've always thought that that was Take Me Down to the Very Last City. Really? And she's like, the funny thing is, I knew the song was called Paradise City, but I thought the lyrics were Take Me Down to the Very Last City.
SPEAKER_02:Oh my Lord, that is funny.
SPEAKER_03:And she figured it out like 35 years later. Did she figure it out on her own? Or I don't know. I don't it's somebody probably called it to her attention when she was singing it.
SPEAKER_02:Probably. You're probably right about that. Number 23, Billy Idol, Rebel Yell, released in 83 and reached number 46 on Billboard in March of 1984.
SPEAKER_03:That really surprises me that that's that high on the classic rock radio.
SPEAKER_02:It is. Yeah, it is. It just kind of shows you how classic rock has changed in 2025. These are the 40 most played songs. This is not just one area, this is all across the U.S.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah. And at that time, though, in 1983, 84, when that album was out, you know, rock stations didn't really play it that much. It was it was not definitely not on classic rock stations.
SPEAKER_02:No, I listened to it all the time on WLIR.
SPEAKER_03:College radio in Atlanta. And you know, maybe once it got really popular, it would be played a little bit on top 40. But it was the people then that were into classic rock weren't into Billy Idol. And he Jim is trying his best to do a Billy Idol face, and he kind of just looks like maybe he needs some medication or something. He's in there snarling and put that guy in a straitjacket.
SPEAKER_02:You may be right about that. Number 22 on the top 40 list of most played rock classic rock songs in 2025. Bon Jovi wanted Dead or Alive from 1986. Number 21, Journey, Don't Stop Believin from 1981. We're halfway through the 40 most played songs on this classic rock radio in 2025. Number 20, Billy Idol, White Wedding from 1982. Yes. Number 19, Pink Floyd, Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2 from the 79 The Wall album and a hit on radio in 1980. Quick story. I don't know if I've told this story before, but there was a place not far from where I went to school. And at lunchtime, you could go out, you know, off campus and get food. I know a lot of campuses don't let you do that. You know, they let us do it at this, you know, when I was there at least. And I remember this girl, Dawn, going into a place that had um arcade games and the foosball and all of that. And there was a jute box, and she just loaded it up to just keep playing another brick of the wall, part two, over and over to the point where, you know, she left, and they said it kept going on and on and on. So uh funny little story there. Number 18, the Scorpions again rock you like a hurricane from 1984. Number 17, Arosmith, Dream On, peaked at number 59 in 1973, re-released it in 1975, and it peaked at number six in 1976. They were much more well known at that time. Toys in the Attic, the 1975 album really got, you know, them popular, so they re-released it. And it's ranked number 199 on the 2021 version of Rolling Stones' 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.
SPEAKER_03:And I would say that that is kind of a head of its time song, like we talked about on an earlier episode, and that's probably why it wasn't as big of a hit in 73. It just doesn't fit 73 as well as it fits 75, 76, I would agree with you.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah. And it makes a lot of sense. And it's a good thing they re-released it. Imagine if they didn't, most of us wouldn't even know the song today. Number 16, Kansas, Carry On Wayward Sun from 76, but a hit in 1977. Number 15, Joan Jet and the Blackhearts, I Love Rock and Roll, released in 81. It reached number one on Billboard in March of 82. I love the video. It's a black and white video, and it's shot in a bar, and you know, the band's playing. And Joan Jet has great hair. I just love Joan Jet's hair. It's fantastic. It really is. She's cool. Number 14, Queen, another one bites the dust, topped the charts in October of 1980. Number 13, Arosmith Again, Sweet Emotion from 75. Number 12, ACDC, You Shook Me All Night Long, the third song for ACDC on this list, another 1980 song. Number 11, Leonard Skinnard, Sweet Home, Alabama, peaking at number eight on Billboard in October 1974. And now we've reached the top 10, Jimmy, of this list. Number 10, Boston, more than a feeling, peaked at number five on Billboard in 1976.
SPEAKER_03:1976, the summer of 1976, you could not avoid Boston. It was all over the radio. It was like nobody had ever heard anything like that.
SPEAKER_02:It was Boston and it was the bicentennial. That was the summer of 76 in a nutshell.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, a picture just like running around outside listening to Boston.
SPEAKER_02:That's it. Number nine, Queen, We Are the Champions, which is regularly played right after the number eight song, We Will Rock You. Ah. So I find that funny that they're in reverse order.
SPEAKER_03:That is really funny.
SPEAKER_02:You know? Number seven, Def Leopard Pours Some Sugar on Me from 87. Number six, Whitesnake. Here I go again, 1987, not a big White Snake fan. Number five, Ozzy Osborne Crazy Train from 1980. I don't I'm like, number five, like I think it should be up higher. Without even looking at what the rest of the songs are.
SPEAKER_03:That's a big ask. I mean, number five's really high.
SPEAKER_02:Number four, Bon Jovi, You Give Love a Bad Name. Oh, come on. From 1986. That's crazy. Number three, Guns N' Roses, Sweet Child of Mine, also off Appetite reached number one on Billboard September 88. And number two, Guns N' Roses, Welcome to the Jungle, same album. Number seven on Billboard, Christmas Eve, 1988. And the number one song on the 40 most played songs on classic rock radio in 2025 is Bon Jovi Living on a Prayer. And all I can say is wow. Wow. I agree with you, Jimmy. I do. Because Crazy Train, again, this is not the best songs. This is the most played songs.
SPEAKER_00:Mm-hmm.
SPEAKER_02:But Crazy Train should be played a lot more. Now the one thing missing from this list. Free Bird. I there's a lot missing from the list. Yeah. Okay, you're right. But I bet you Free Bird's not one of the most played songs because it's so long. So long. But one of the things missing for the most played classic rock songs, there wasn't one song from the sixties. And when I think classic rock, my first place is the sixties, and then I go into the seventies.
SPEAKER_03:So what would you think would be an example of a classic rock song from the sixties? Purple Haze. Okay, yeah. Yeah. Right.
SPEAKER_02:Fire.
SPEAKER_03:Mm-hmm.
SPEAKER_02:Ado's song.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah. Songs from the late 60s that were like heavy guitar rock, yeah.
SPEAKER_02:Something by the Who. You know, like the Who's not on here. The Who's not on there, right? You know, whether it's the Tommy album or the Who's Next album, which came out.
SPEAKER_03:Bob O'Reilly can be on there, right. Like I think that's from the 70s, but yeah.
SPEAKER_02:No, but what I'm saying that whether it's six late sixties, early seventies, there's so many songs, but they're not the most played.
SPEAKER_03:I'm surprised there's not more Led Zeppelin on there, too.
SPEAKER_02:I am too. Hey Hey Mama.
SPEAKER_03:Good song. I'll say this. I think that Led Zeppelin can tend to appeal more to guys, and that maybe Black Dog is a song that's more appreciated by men and women. And so, you know, I don't know. That's a guess.
SPEAKER_02:You could be right there, Jimmy. You could be right.
SPEAKER_03:It's a little more like, I don't know, danceable.
SPEAKER_02:Rock and roll is danceable. Rock and roll, every school dance, and when I say every, every school dance I went to when I was in high school, and we had them, I'm not gonna say every month, but close to it, rock and roll was always played. And that would get everybody on the, you know, the gymnasium floor.
SPEAKER_03:That's so true. Yeah. You know? That's so true.
SPEAKER_02:But again, it's the most played songs. It's not what Jim and Jimmy think. No. Too bad. They should have asked us. They should have. But they didn't.
SPEAKER_03:I guess if I listened to classic rock radio, I can make more of an argument that they should care what I think. But I don't.
SPEAKER_02:Musical interlude. Jimmy, recently I got a roundup of my 2025 music streaming service where it kind of told me some, you know, results for the year.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, me too.
SPEAKER_02:I know you got one also. I'm gonna let you go first. Tell me everything you want to tell me.
SPEAKER_03:All right. Well, uh, here's an interesting thing about my top five is I listened a lot to this one album last year when I went to Mexico, and um, my wife Cher and I went and we would hang out on the beach, and we listened to Bad Bunny a lot because he had a really great album out last year. And and so we were listening to this album on repeat. So he's my number one artist for 2025.
SPEAKER_02:And I chose to let you go first.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah. And uh so then uh number two top artist, I've got the Beths, who I've talked about, right? Parquet Quartz, uh REM, and of course, one of my favorites, Tommy Stinson. Nice, never stopped listening to Tommy Stinson. Although it's not bash and pop, it's Tommy Stinson's solo. And I don't think I really started listening to his solo stuff as much until 2025. Because when he came and I saw him play at uh From the Earth Brewing in Roswell, uh I kind of brushed up on a lot of his other catalog from his solo stuff and then really started liking that uh just as much as I like Bash and Pop.
SPEAKER_02:Nice.
SPEAKER_03:Uh why don't we go back and forth from like you what are your top artists?
SPEAKER_02:So my top artists are Grateful Dead, uh-huh, three thousand eight hundred twenty-five minutes, the Rolling Stones came in second at two thousand four hundred and sixty-seven minutes, and the Beatles, which are my favorite band, came in third at two thousand two hundred and fifty-nine minutes. Now, one of the things with the Beatles, many of their songs are two minutes or less. If you go back to the early Beatles, where when you listen to a Grateful Dead song, it's you know, two minutes, four minutes, six minutes, they might not have started to sing yet.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:You know, so there's definitely it's kind of tough to to measure them up like that. But I listened to a total of eight hundred and twelve artists, different artists in 2025. And my songs, 4,710 different songs I listened to, my number one song, Sam and Dave, their version of Ain't That A Lot of Love, which I listened to the Taj Mahal version a ton as well. I love that song. I mean, I just really do. But that was the number one song I listened to. Number two, The Beach Boys, Barbara Ann. Number three, The Velvet Underground, Who Loves the Sun. Number four, Blondie, one way or another. And number five, Cracker, T Nanks, What the World Needs Now.
SPEAKER_03:That's a really kind of eclectic list.
SPEAKER_02:It is, you know. I I really look forward to the list coming out so it can give you this information.
SPEAKER_03:So a couple things from mine. My top genres are Power Pop, Rock and Roll, Garage Rock, Revival, Rock, and New Wave. I figured that's that sounds about right.
SPEAKER_02:That sounds Jimmy-ish. It definitely does.
SPEAKER_03:Oh, oh, here you go. It says uh age is just a number, so don't take this personally. But your listening age is 84.
SPEAKER_02:No, it's not. That's what it says. Look, it's not 84.
SPEAKER_03:I don't know. I think it's because I listened to music from the late 50s. I got I made this playlist of a lot of stuff from like 1957 that I'd started listening to last year, and uh it's like, well, he's gotta be 84. Oh my lord. Uh AI hasn't taken over yet.
SPEAKER_02:I gotcha. So I will say I listened to my streaming service. This doesn't include listening to anything else because I do still listen to CDs. I have uh satellite radio, I have regular radio. So just listening to my streaming service, I came out at 56,377 minutes last year. All right. So I beat the previous year. I think the previous year was like 49,000. And not that it's a a competition, and not that I'm saying that I listened to it more than anybody else. I'm just saying this is how much I listened and this is what it is.
SPEAKER_03:I listened to 7,602. Like you listen to whatever.
SPEAKER_02:I did that just on The Grateful Dead, the Beatles, and the Rolling Stones. Oh, it is one of the things.
SPEAKER_03:You're in your car a lot more than me.
SPEAKER_02:I am, and I listen, you know, at home, I put it on and I listen to it. I have music on a lot. I really do. So hey, you know what, Jimmy? Let's revisit some more music in my shoes. All right. Bay City Rollers Saturday night peaked at number one, January 3rd, 1976. So the first hit song of 76. I was nine when the Scottish group was singing S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y night. Jimmy, did you like that song?
SPEAKER_03:Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:I just couldn't get enough of that song. I just wanted them to keep playing it over and over and over. Very simple words, very um, you know, like 50s, very early 60s words. And but the the song just, you know, it just kept drawing me into it. I just wanted to I wanted it to be Saturday night every day.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, and that was like when we were younger, like that, Saturday night, uh just the same way it is as an adult, you know. Everybody likes Saturday night, right?
SPEAKER_02:Yeah. S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y night. Joan Jet released the Bad Reputation album on a major label, January 23rd, 1981. The album had been out as Joan Jet uh in 1990, and it was on her Blackheart Records, which was co-founded by her, and I I don't remember who else was part of it. The album starts off with the song Bad Reputation, what a great song it is. Uh it includes a cover of Leslie Gore's You Don't Own Me with Sex Pistols Steve Jones on guitar and bass and Paul Cook on drums. It's just a rock inversion. It's really cool to listen to. Joan did a cover of uh Gary Glitter's Do You Wanna Touch Me? That became a hit in the probably fall of 1982, I would say. Summer of '82, it started to hit MTV a lot, and it became a hit in the fall. Um, and I think it was because of that video, because it just got constantly played. And Blondie's Frank Infonti on guitar and bass and Clem Burke on drums for the cover of Sam the Sham and the Pharaoh's Woolly Bully. I mean, she had some superstars on this album, and it was really cool. That was her first album. It was a lot of fun.
SPEAKER_03:I didn't realize she had all those superstars.
SPEAKER_02:Yeah, before the black hearts were written, you know, were together, she got them together for the touring band, and then they went and they did the I Love Rock and Roll album. Ozzie Osborne's Shot in the Dark peaked at number 68 in April 1986 on Billboard, but a shot in the dark, one step away from you, just a shot in the dark, always creeping up on you, all right. Now I know that there's been some issues with who actually wrote the song. I know Ozzy wrote it with one of uh the new members of the band who had kind of written it for another band he was in, so more people say they were part of it. It doesn't show up all the time on a lot of his greatest hits just because of that issue. But it's a really cool song. I really like it. The video's kind of cool. It's funny if you watch the video, it's Ozzy at his his 80s hair, you know, like when he had that teased hair that was all over the place. I mean, he's in full effect with it for sure. So Jane's addiction, been caught stealing, reached number 29 on Billboard mainstream rock airplay on December 22nd, 1990, after peaking at number one in October and November 90 of modern rock charts. I'd say Jane's most popular song. You know, there's a dog barking at the you know, beginning of the song, which is actually a real dog. It was Perry's dog that he brought to the studio. And, you know, the dog's barking. I always thought it was fake. I'm not gonna let it really was his dog, and they're like, oh yeah, you know what, let's just use it, let's keep it on. Video's good, it's got people stuffing food in their clothes, they're like in a little convenience store. Jimmy, I'm not sure how I let 2025 go by and not mention the album Ritual de los Habitual. I don't know how that went. Like, I had to look go back and look to see, did I miss it? Because I'm like, I don't remember talking about this. No, we didn't talk about it. We never talked about it. I don't know how I let this go by. Opening track Stop reached number one on modern rock tracks in September 90. No one's leaving, ain't no right. I mentioned been caught stealing. Um Three Days is on the album. I mean, three days is uh just like an epic song, absolutely fantastic, with one of the greatest guitar solos, I think, in you know, rock of all time. I definitely think it's up there. I would say off the top of my head, it's in the top 25 rock solos of all time.
SPEAKER_03:I need to re-listen.
SPEAKER_02:You know, re-listen to the album. It's really good and it definitely stands up, you know, the test of time for sure. You know what else stands up the test of time? When the clock goes tick, tick-tick, it's Minute with Jimmy.
SPEAKER_01:It's time for a minute with Jimmy, Minute with Jimmy, Minute with Jimmy. It's time for a minute with Jimmy, Minute with Jimmy, Minute with Jimmy.
SPEAKER_03:Okay, so let's go back to 2001. And there was a New York City recording engineer who had a little basement studio named Gordon Raphael, and he decided to go out to see some bands and maybe find a band that he would like to record. It was a way for him to drum up business. So he went and saw a few bands, and one of the bands that night he really liked. And he's like, hey, look, why don't you guys come record at my studio? I'm really good, really fast. It'll be cheap for you guys, and you'll get a good demo out of it. And they said, Okay. And so they came in, they recorded three songs Last Night, Barely Legal, and the what ended up being the title track of their EP, The Modern Age, the band The Strokes. And they released this EP in 2001, like January 2001, and all of a sudden they're getting all this buzz from record companies. And this is a minute with Jimmy that will continue later this year.
SPEAKER_02:I don't even know what to say to that, Jimmy.
SPEAKER_03:Yeah, well, we did the January part.
SPEAKER_02:Oh, I like that. The song Last Night, so I don't know, just real quick, is the last night that I know on the regular album, is it similar on that three-song demo?
SPEAKER_03:It's similar, but it's not the same exact recording. Okay. Yeah.
SPEAKER_02:Well, I am excited to uh hear more about the stroke some point later on this year. Yeah. Wow. My name is Jim G. Well, that was a cliffhanger, if there ever was one. Hey, I like to keep you guessing. Hey, but if you want to write in and talk about that, you can, because you can reach us at music in my shoes at gmail.com. Please like and follow the Music in My Shoes Facebook and Instagram pages. That's it for this episode of Music in My Shoes. I'd like to thank Jimmy Guthrie, show producer and owner of Arcade 160 Studios, located right here in Atlanta, Georgia, and big thrill for our podcast music. This is Jim Boge, and I hope you learned something new or remembered something old. We'll meet again on our next episode. Until then, live life and keep the music playing a lot of people.
