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 Song Ranking [2026] (21–30)
Louisiana BobMakishimamu Za Horumon21rank/position

Maximum the Hormone is a four-piece rock band that continues to lead Japan’s loud rock scene with aggressive sound and electrifying live performances.
“Louisiana Bob,” included as the B-side to their major-label 4th single “Koi no Megalover,” kicks off with a bridge-muted guitar riff that instantly ramps up the energy.
The whirlwind rock ensemble showcases a finely tuned balance between heaviness and pop sensibility.
It’s a chaotic yet cohesive rock tune packed with the very essence of Maximum the Hormone’s appeal.
Killer Intent vs. Killer IntentMakishimamu Za Horumon22rank/position

A track that fuses ferocious loud rock with eccentric twists has arrived from Maximum the Hormone.
Included on the single “Ki-Se-I Rush” released in June 2024, it was also chosen as the theme song for the film Confession, starring Toma Ikuta.
The bold experiment of featuring Toma Ikuta as a guest vocalist drew attention, and the music video delivers gripping content that melds intense performance with Ikuta’s acting.
It’s the perfect song to help you overcome the stresses of modern life—belt it out at karaoke and blow away your daily pressures.
Highly recommended for those who want to sing and scream from the soul!
TATARI-kun — The Cursed BoyMakishimamu Za Horumon23rank/position

Short but packed with energy—that’s Maximum the Hormone’s “Tatarikun ~TATARI-kun~.” Featured on the album Kusoban, released January 21, 2004, it overwhelms listeners in just over 30 seconds.
Despite its brevity, the song carries the band’s hallmark, hard-hitting message.
It’s perfect to tackle at karaoke, and even those who are shy about singing in front of others will be able to get the crowd hyped right away.
Don’t underestimate it just because it’s short—you’ll definitely be blown away by its power.
Give it a try when you want to make a big impact in a short amount of time.
Maximum the Hormone II ~Let’s Talk About Future Extra-Firm, Rich Broth~Makishimamu Za Horumon24rank/position

They’re a hugely popular band that reigns over the domestic rock scene with a one-of-a-kind style, including unique word choices like “I love meals more than three meals a day!” and “noodles firm and super rich.” Incidentally, the members are also well-known fans of Jiro-style ramen.
Their rhythm section’s heavy sound and Daisuke-han’s death growls instantly transform any live venue into their own world!!
What’s up, people?!Makishimamu Za Horumon25rank/position
Many of you may have heard “What’s up, people?!” since it was used as the opening theme for the anime DEATH NOTE.
It’s their third major single and is also included on the album “Bubukikaesu.” At concerts, it’s a staple that kicks off with intense headbanging.
Many of Maximum the Hormone’s songs are pretty hard to sing, but this one should be more manageable since the lyrics repeat the same words.
AkagiMakishimamu Za Horumon26rank/position

A kind of hidden gem that enjoys considerable popularity among hardcore fans.
The contrast between the brisk, fast-paced verses and the heavy, weighty chorus is quintessential Maximum the Hormone! It also made waves as the theme song for a popular anime of the same name.
Hungry PrideMakishimamu Za Horumon27rank/position

This commercial powerfully conveys the bold flavor of Nissin Yakisoba U.F.O.
and the message that it fuels your energy.
It depicts that restless, frustrated feeling at night, and expresses how eating it in such moments becomes the drive to overcome challenges.
The song that further highlights the determined, confrontational mood shown in the visuals is Maximum the Hormone’s “Hungry Pride.” Its aggressive band sound is a major draw, and the arrangement—building in thickness step by step—delivers a strong sense of power.
rock upsetMakishimamu Za Horumon28rank/position

Maximum the Hormone’s “Rock Bankuruwase” has a tempo close to 180, offering a pleasant sense of speed and making it a recommended song for beginners.
It seems difficult, but the guitar part is surprisingly easy since it’s just simple strumming with power chords! There’s some cutting in the middle, so be mindful of the rhythm there.
The drums use mainly 16th-note phrases, which makes it a bit tough.
It might be a good idea to ask someone who’s comfortable playing fast drum patterns to handle the drums.
Rockinpo KillerMakishimamu Za Horumon29rank/position

An ultra-aggressive track that unabashedly shouts the reasons why Maximum the Hormone does rock.
The song is fast and razor-edged in its finish.
The bass part is insanely difficult, making it something of a rite of passage among bassists—or so they say.
Dear VAP,Makishimamu Za Horumon30rank/position

Released simultaneously with Daisuke-han’s hiatus from live performances due to a cervical disc herniation in 2018, this song marked their first new track in about five and a half years.
The song is a poppy, catchy number that forgoes headbanging and death growls.
Sung in the mysterious “Wakusei Ryogo” language, with shocking lyrical content and a music video full of clever structure, it’s packed with signature Hormone flair—highly recommended even for hungry beginners just getting into the band!


