Everyone knows that the queens of RuPaul’s Drag Race are chock full of charisma, uniqueness, nerve and talent.

Coincidentally, those are also the ingredients to making a music-video star. So we’re ranking the 23 best music videos released by Drag Race queens. Now, let the music play!

27. Bianca Del Rio And Sherry Vine, “Hot Mess”



Bianca would be the first to say she’s no singer, but getting to see her and drag sister Sherry Vine read some messy queens for filth lands this track at the start of our countdown. Plus: the Glamazons!

26. Phi Phi O’Hara, “Bitchy”

You can call her bitchy, but Season 4’s most controversial queen sure makes a slick music video.

So many wigs! So many looks! Plus, girlfriend can sing! Love her or hate her, you can’t deny that your girl Phi Phi is still a kiki.

25. Alyssa Edwards, “Drop Dead Gorgeous”

The most sickening thing about “Gorgeous” is that Alyssa didn’t even have to show up to make it—she’s that good!

Alyssa birthed so many genius one-liners that producer B. Ames just went and made a song out of them. When the track went viral, World of Wonder compiled this video for our favorite RPDR pageant queen.

Enjoy it always and forever.

24. Miss Fame, “Toyland”



The first video on our list from 2015’s Christmas Queens album sees Fame giving us Marlene Dietrich meets Marilyn Monroe in a fresh take on the Yuletide classic “Toyland”

How’s your head, Miss Fame?

23. The Heathers, “Lady Marmalade”

Season 3’s super-clique Carmen Carrera, Raja, Delta Work and Manila Luzon gagged all of the children when they released their reimagining of a reimagining of the LaBelle classic.

There’s so much going on it’s hard to pinpoint all the eleganza, but we’ve just got to give a shout-out Raja’s face harness, Carmen’s twerk, Delta’s strawberry dress, and Manilla’s vintage Muppet Babies lunch box.

No Boogers or Spreppers here darling.

22. Latrice Royale, “Weight”

Few things in this world are more enjoyable than a BBW in chandelier earrings spittin’ ill rhymes? Here, large-and-in-charge fan favorite Latrice Royale delivers all that and more.

21. Honey Mahogany, “It’s Honey”

Honey’s caftan crisis got her chopped in Drag Race’s first double elimination, but since then she’s displayed her considerable talents as a singer.

With a little help from Raja and Jujubee, the San Francisco queen gets all kinds of glamorous for her debut music video. She’s a winner, baby!

For another taste of Honey, check out her version of Nina Simone’s “Feeling Good.”

20. Ginger Minj, “Christma-Hannu-Kwanzaa-Ka”



Another Season 8 queen gets the holiday spirit as the the Crossdresser for Christ delivers her signature comedy in both words and image.

After she is called in to save a less-than-stellar office holiday party, Ginger shares everything she knows about all winter holidays—most of which she learned from Wikipedia.

19. Willam Belli, “Es Una Pasiva”

We scratched our head when Willam released this Spanish-language version of DWV’s biggest hit, “Boy is a Bottom.” But after a single listen, we knew it was a brilliant move.

After all, what’s a girl to do when the band breaks up and there are coins left unearned? Do it again! Alone! ¡Y en Español!

18. Pandora Boxx, “Nice Car! (Shame About Your Penis)”

Drag Race’s original queen of comedy used her wit and cunning to get the best of some no-good, crotch-stuffing, auto-obsessed misogynists in this very funny video.

Now, if only she could teach us to transform into pink-haired superheroes, too.

17. Detox, “This is How We Jew It”





Finally, a song to replace Adam Sandler’s “Chanukah Song.”

16. Manila Luzon, “Hot Couture”

The video for “Hot Couture” is kind of like one big fashion montage in an ’80s movie. There’s even a baby Manila!

15. Tammie Brown, “Love Piñata”

Calling this a music video is a bit of a misnomer—it’s more of a romantic short film that defies all the odds.

“I’ll be your love piñata/ Hit me with your love stick/ Show me that you want to be my man.” Me gusto mucho, Tammie.

14. Bebe Zahara Benet, “Face”

As the winner of Drag Race’s first season, Bebe set the bar for every other queen looking to snatch the crown.

Take note, ladies, this African queens believes in OTT glamour: bugle beads, head pieces, ruffles, feathers, and more. But nothing is worth more than that FACE.

13. DWV, “Silicone”

This now defunct supergroup featuring Willam, Detox and Vicky Vox gave us numerous ear worms—including this remake of Robyn’s “Dancing on My Own.” It’s Detox’s chance to shine, which she does while poking fun at her own altered appearance.

If we ever fall of a boat, we hope it’s with you, Detox, the most beautiful flotation device in all the world.

12. Jinkx Monsoon, “Creep”

This Season 5 winner gives good video: This cover of Radiohead’s “Creep” sees our favorite Jewish, narcoleptic drag queen playing a sinister birthday clown for a proper young lady’s soiree.

You’re so f**kin’ special, Jinkx Monsoon!

11. Alaska, Courtney Act and Willam, “Dear Santa, Bring Me a Man”

Slutty drag queens need their own Christmas carol, and these three Drag Race stars were happy to oblige.

Who needs “Jingle Bells” when you have Alaska in a short gray wig, a “naughty” Willam getting 40 pounds of coal and Courtney singing like it’s Australian Idol all over again? Okkuurrr?!

10. Shangela, “Werqin’ Girl”

In “Werqin’ Girl,” Shangie shows us why Mama Ru brought her back for a second chance, with tight choreography, celebrity cameos and an overabundance of that Laquifa charisma. Hallelu!

9. Adore Delano, “I Adore You”

Adore Delano plays up her ditzy valley girl persona, but the American Idol alum has serious musical chops: In “I Adore You” the mermaid pizza-party princess gets high concept with a video that runs backwards from an explosive breakup.

Mind blown.

8. DWV, “Chow Down (at Chick-fil-A)”

Picture it: America. 2012. The battle for LGBT rights is reaching fever pitch when Chik-Fil-A’s connection to anti-gay groups surfaces. Armed with little more than waffle fries, a Chynna Phillips wig and a political agenda, Detox, Willam, and Vicky skewered not only the homophobic poultry peddler but the anti-Chik-fil-A activists, as well.

7. Jinkx Monsoon, “Coffee & Wine”

We’re pretty sure Jinkx Monsoon was Gypsy Rose Lee in a past life: Both beauties hailed from the Pacific Northwest and were born with vaudeville in the their blood.

In “Coffee and Wine” Jinkx channels burlesque’s greatest star into a winning combination.

6. Raja, “Zubi Zubi Zubi”

We know Raja is sublime with makeup, outfits and her walk, but can the bitch sing? We’re not sure yet, but this Bollywood hybrid is infectious—“You do you/ I’ll do me/ So let’s Zubi Zubi Zubi.”

What does “Zubi Zubi Zubi” mean? In Japanese slang it means “Let’s get weird.” It Israel, it means “penis, penis, penis.” Take your pick.

5. Alaska Thunderfuck, “Your Makeup is Terrible”

This clip goes places. Weird, dark, scary places. Arguably one of RuPaul’s smartest, savviest girls, Alaska took her greatest line from Season 5’s perfume commercial challenge and made it into a song!

Oh, and a t-shirt, bumper sticker, pin and cellphone case. Clever girl.

4. Courtney Act, “Welcome to Disgraceland”

If this is what it’s like to party with Courtney Act, count us in: The Aussie bombshell shines in silver and gold as she serves the crowd—shimmying, singing and seducing sexy policemen. Seriously, what can’t she do?

Oh, and the shoes. Did we forget to mention the shoes? Flawless.

3. Adore Delano, “DTF”

It’s hard to go back to the laundromat after seeing this music video. Why doesn’t want a hot guy stripping down and taking us on his motorcycle when we do a load of whites?

Maybe we need to move to Azusa or something.

2. Sharon Needles, “Call Me on the Ouija Board”

Giving us Marilyn Manson meets Carol Ann realness, Drag Race’s spookiest winner conjures up some devilish fun—and pays homage to horror’s most legendary children—in this breakout music video.

1. DWV, “Boy is a Bottom”

The biggest hit to come from any Drag Race alums, “Boy is a Bottom” has been viewed more than 16 million times—and translated into Spanish.

“Versatile”, yeah, okay/Girl, you know you super gay!”

It pokes fun at sexual politics among gay men, and is damn catchy to boot.