Maximum the Hormone Popular Song Rankings [2026]
Maximum the Hormone, beloved by hardcore and punk fans alike! They have tons of popular songs! We’ve put together a ranking of Maximum the Hormone’s hit tracks that even the most die-hard ‘Harapeko’ fans will approve of! Whether you’re a casual Harapeko or a core Harapeko, you won’t want to miss this!
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Maximum the Hormone Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)
Blade length: 200,000,000 centimetersMakishimamu Za Horumon11rank/position

Featured as the ending theme and an insert song for episode 3 of Chainsaw Man, this track delivers an intense, tightly packed experience—despite its brief length of roughly 90 seconds—where ferocious shouts collide with exhilarating melodies.
Released as a digital single in October 2022, it was later reused as an insert song in a new version, including previously unreleased sections, for the theatrical film Chainsaw Man: Reze Arc, which premiered in September 2025.
Why not lend an ear to their uniquely blended sound, marked by a striking contrast between stillness and motion?
FMakishimamu Za Horumon12rank/position

This song is inspired by Frieza from Dragon Ball and delivers a sharp critique of oppression and violence in the real world.
Blending intense loud rock with catchy pop melodies, it features a distinctive sound and was released in July 2008 as a double A-side single.
In 2015, the track influenced the original creator, Akira Toriyama, helping spark the production of the film Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection ‘F,’ in which it was also used as an insert song.
Fusing diverse musical styles such as funk, metal, and pop, this work combines overwhelming energy with a powerful message, making it a recommended pick for those who want to liven up school events or karaoke.
Sperm of LoveMakishimamu Za Horumon13rank/position

A track included on the album “Yoshu Fukushu,” released in July 2013.
It skillfully fuses elements of heavy metal, punk, and hardcore, while weaving in catchy phrases.
The lyrics center on a man’s fantasies, making extensive use of distinctive turns of phrase and metaphors.
On the band’s official YouTube channel, a “how to groove” video for this song has been posted, and at live shows it’s become standard for fans to enjoy the performance while doing the dance featured in that video.
maximum the hormoneMakishimamu Za Horumon14rank/position

A track included on their ninth single, “Greatest the Hits 2011–2011,” released in 2011.
At the beginning of the music video, a song titled “Chiisana Kimi no Te” plays—an uncharacteristic piece for the band—which surely delighted many fans with their trademark sense of playfulness.
Kicking off with a headbanging, heavy guitar riff and death growls, this song is quintessential Maximum the Hormone.
The lyrics weave in titles of their past songs and albums, making it a track that can be called a milestone in their career.
KAMIGAMI – Divine Bite –Makishimamu Za Horumon15rank/position

Maximum the Hormone captivates with a musical style that deftly weaves punk and loud rock elements into a heavy metal sound.
This work, released in June 2021, is the opening theme for the anime Record of Ragnarok.
It brilliantly captures the series’ worldview, which portrays an epic clash between gods and humanity, standing out with ferocious metal instrumentation and powerful lyrics.
Emphasizing humanity’s defiance against fate, the lyrics resonate deeply with listeners.
It’s a must-listen not only for anime fans but also for anyone who loves intense music.
Experience it live, and its appeal is guaranteed to multiply!
e-i-ri-a-nMakishimamu Za Horumon16rank/position

This is “E.I.R.I.A.N.” from Maximum the Hormone’s seventh album “Yoshu Fukushu,” released in 2013.
The first half blasts with a gritty, heavy sound and their signature Hormone flair, while the latter half features drummer Nao on vocals, shifting into a fresh, melodic singing style and sound.
The music video also makes a dramatic switch—from a rock-style MV to something that feels like an NHK children’s program.
It’s a track where you can enjoy that quintessential Maximum the Hormone “off-kilter” twist.
Bikini Sports PonchinMakishimamu Za Horumon17rank/position

Maximum the Hormone’s “Bikini Sports Ponchin” is a track notable for its power and sharpness, with captivating rhythmic changes.
Ue-chan, the bassist, is strongly associated with slap technique, and you can hear solid slap playing throughout this song as well.
That said, the slapping here isn’t overly complex; the same note is repeated to create an eerie vibe.
Check each note carefully and work on mastering a better slap tone.
To heighten the sense of drive, it’s recommended to practice with a conscious focus on how you mute and stop the notes.
Your small handsMakishimamu Za Horumon18rank/position

If you want to showcase the ultimate refreshing and wholesome pop number, how about “Chiisana Kimi no Te” by the pop-rock band Maximum the Hormone? It’s a beautiful song with warm lyrics that remind us of the important things we’d forgotten.
By all means, sweep your special entertainment event into a whirlwind of emotion and gratitude.
And, well, I have no idea how it’ll all turn out in the end!
my girlMakishimamu Za Horumon19rank/position

Perhaps as an homage to a certain major visual-kei band, this has become a new live staple featuring a system called the “vaginal jump.” The sight of tens of thousands of festival-goers bouncing in unison is nothing short of overwhelming.
The lyrics are crammed with dirty jokes, but according to Maximum the Ryo-kun, it’s “a pure love song.”
Shit Breakin’, Brain Breakin’, LilyMakishimamu Za Horumon20rank/position

This is “Kuso Breakin Noh Breakin Lily,” included on Maximum the Hormone’s sixth album, “Buiikikaesu,” released in 2007.
The title is, as always, characteristically Hormone and tough to interpret, but if you really read the lyrics, it turns out to be quite a tearjerker—a song that gently resonates with the heart.
It’s also one of the more singable tracks among Hormone’s songs.


