Summary of Maximum the Hormone’s Greatest and Most Popular Songs [A Must-See for the Hungry!]
Maximum the Hormone is a rock band that has been active since 1998.
Heavy, loud guitar riffs, blistering two-beat tempos, ferocious slap bass, a thick death growl, and razor-sharp high-pitched shouts…
Their songs are packed with so many highlights that you could go on forever listing them—that’s a big part of their appeal.
On top of that, not only the lyrics but also the packaging and release formats are infused with a unique, playful attention to detail, making them a band you never get tired of following.
In this article, we’ll introduce a slew of their popular tracks all at once!
It’s a must-hear collection for all you hungry fans, so take this opportunity to really sink your teeth into their music.
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A roundup of Maximum the Hormone’s classic and popular songs [A must-see for Hara-Peko fans!] (51–60)
Violence – BOURIKI –Makishimamu Za Horumon
When you look back on the past year, it’s not all good memories, right? This is recommended for those who’ve faced tough times or intolerable unfairness.
Singing this song might blow away those memories and leave you feeling refreshed.
Let’s let it all out and get rid of the bad memories before the year ends!
Grab it!!Makishimamu Za Horumon
A track positioned as the lead number from their 1st album, “Mimimishiru.” It’s a song brimming with their early signature style, a fusion of pop punk and hardcore.
The lyrics feature raunchy, underground-flavored themes.
Grade 8: The BeamMakishimamu Za Horumon
Basically silly, but a song that channels the pent-up frustrations of real middle schoolers.
The overall vibe is pop, yet the guitar riff is insanely fast, giving it a technical edge.
Incidentally, Ryo-kun from Maximum the Hormone apparently seriously thought, “This song could land us a Shinken Zemi commercial.”
Premonitory RaidMakishimamu Za Horumon
This track explodes with a raw sound packed with social critique and the band’s convictions.
It questions the supremacy of technical virtuosity and challenges a sincere approach to music, delivering a powerful message through Maximum the Hormone’s uniquely distinctive musical style.
Daisuke-han’s roaring shouts and Nao’s clear vocals create a perfect contrast.
Released in July 2013 as the title track of the album “Yoshu Fukushu,” it also drew attention for its music video directed by Hitoshi Ohne, known for the film “Moteki.” Highly recommended for those who want to reflect on the essence and meaning of music, or simply surrender to an energetic sound.
Forewarning and Revenge (Nissin Yakisoba U.F.O. Parody Version)Makishimamu Za Horumon
This is a commercial that promotes the idea that the rich flavor of Nissin Yakisoba U.F.O.
can relieve fatigue, using a baseball team as the motif.
While it presents a unique world where the players line up and wolf down U.F.O., the way they eat with such absorption really conveys how delicious it is.
The song that further emphasizes the youthfulness and strength of the visuals is Maximum the Hormone’s “Yoshu Fukushu (Nissin Yakisoba U.F.O.
parody ver.).” The layered vocals within the gentle sound express youth, and the shift into a more powerful sound conveys energy.
The lyrics also highlight how tasty the sauce is—so good it makes you forget you’re tired.
