"Thunder Road" - Bruce Springsteen

Up the juntion - squeeze

And another- "Piano Man" Billy Joel

...that "no future" bit in God Save The Queen. all verses and middle eights, that one. Sultans of Swing, that hasn't got any choruses either. Go on, admit it, you're thinking "Guitar George - he knows all the chords" aren't you?

Just one long verse.

Surely Piano Man has a chorus - that "son can you play me a memory" bit - even if the words change each time round?

Rod Stewart has always claimed that Maggie May has doesn't have a proper melody or chorus

The artist now known as a clown (per Sir Hepworth)

I've been meaning to start a thread on a very similar subject, so may as well throw it in here. I was thinking of great songs that only have one verse (with or without chorus); it's such a great verse that we forgive it when it just gets repeated for the second verse. What am I thinking about?

Yes - McAlmont and Butler
How Long - Ace
Sweet Dreams - Eurythmics
Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime - the Korgis (not that limp cover by arch sacred cow Beck)

Tumblin' Dice either has no chorus or is all chorus and no verse

Wings - Josh Ritter.

Puzzled by some of the suggestions above which just don't seem to qualify.

The very lovely Sandy Denny sings what I feel sure is an autobiographical love song 'Full moon'. The words of the title don't even get mentioned till the last line. There is definitely not even a hint of chorus.

It also includes peerless (where's my cliche dictionary?) clarinet from Acker Bilk. It occurs to me as writing that he's one of those people where you always use both his names. 'Acker played well tonight'. 'Come on Bilk, pull yourself together'. Doesn't really work, does it? Or is it me?

Nautical Disaster - The Tragically Hip