Helloween Popular Song Rankings [2026]

I’m AliveHelloween11rank/position

Helloween I’m alive Live Wacken

A track included on the album Keeper of the Seven Keys Part 1, which set the stage for the legend of Helloween to begin.

Flowing seamlessly from the album’s short opening instrumental “Initiation,” it instantly heightens anticipation for what’s to come.

With Michael Kiske’s soaring vocals fused with a metal sound, this song essentially defined the band’s direction and image.

Its lyrical yet catchy composition—more than just sheer speed—feels timeless, making it the number that introduced Helloween’s appeal to the world.

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Hoshino Takashi

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A Little Is A Little Too MuchHelloween12rank/position

HELLOWEEN – A Little Is A Little Too Much (Official Music Video)

A playful, exhilarating rock number delivered by the elder statesmen of power metal.

Written by vocalist Andi Deris, the song offers a lesson—“even a touch of excess can lead to unexpected consequences”—wrapped in bittersweet humor.

Its lively sound, reminiscent of ’80s hard rock, is paired with melodies that carry Helloween’s signature blend of wistfulness and pop sensibility, guaranteed to stick in your head after a single listen.

The call-and-response vocals by Deris and Michael Kiske form a superb ensemble that further elevates the track’s appeal.

Included on the album “Giants & Monsters,” slated for release in August 2025.

With a catchy chorus tailor-made for mass sing-alongs at shows, this is the perfect number when you’re in the mood for a refreshing lift.

This Is TokyoHelloween13rank/position

HELLOWEEN – This Is Tokyo (Official Music Video)

Helloween, the German power metal legends, have unleashed a long-awaited strike on the scene.

This track, released in June 2025, is a lead single from the album “Giants & Monsters,” scheduled for an August 2025 release.

It’s a true stadium-shaking anthem, dedicated to Japan—the place where vocalist Andi Deris first achieved major success.

As he puts it, the word “Tokyo” carries his feelings for all of Japan, and you can sense the passionate message behind it.

The band’s signature blend of lyricism and power, delivered by the twin vocals of Andi Deris and Michael Kiske, is as strong as ever, and the interplay between them is a highlight to watch for.

With “Live at Budokan” arriving in December 2024, their deep connection with Japan is unmistakable.

This track’s quintessential Helloween speed and dramatic development make it a gem that will thrill longtime fans while heralding a bold new chapter for the band.

First TimeHelloween14rank/position

Helloween – First Time

The opening track of the sixth album, Chameleon, which was produced in pursuit of a new musical direction.

It’s a remake of a song by the band composer Michael Weikath belonged to before joining Helloween, and even on an album without the melodic speed metal-leaning tracks that had been their trademark, it’s a number where you can enjoy Helloween’s characteristically catchy melodies.

With hard rock-style riffs and melodies that hold back on the higher registers—elements that differ from Helloween’s earlier work—the unflashy arrangement, if anything, highlights the band’s high level of musicianship, making this a hidden gem.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Ride The SkyHelloween15rank/position

Helloween – Ride The Sky (With Lyrics)

This is the opening track of their first full-length album, Walls of Jericho, released in 1985.

Kai Hansen’s powerful shouts—while he was handling vocals in addition to guitar at the time—are especially striking.

It’s a signature early song that’s often performed live.