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 Rankings [2026] (51–60)
Sweet American Crap of LoveMakishimamu Za Horumon51rank/position

Although it has some shout parts, the song basically progresses while keeping a bittersweet melody.
Not limited to this track, apparently whenever Maximum the Ryo-kun uses a title that starts with “Koi no~” (“Love’s ~”), it means he’s extremely confident in the quality of the melody.
Melody of MassacreMakishimamu Za Horumon52rank/position

This song, “Minagoroshi no Melody” included on Maximum the Hormone’s sixth single “Zawa… Zawa… Za… Zawa…… Zawa,” released in 2005, is a cover of THE BLUE HEARTS.
Although it’s a cover, it has been thoroughly infused with the Hormone style, and people unfamiliar with the original might easily assume it’s their own song.
Maximum the Ryo-kun has openly stated that this is his favorite song by THE BLUE HEARTS.
Spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit spirit, demon demon demon demon demon demon demon demon.Makishimamu Za Horumon53rank/position

This song was released in 2004 on “Hōchō, Hasami, Kattā, Naifu, Dosu, Kiri,” and it’s also included on the following year’s album “Rokkinpo Goroshi.” Anyway, the title is long (lol).
The lyrics are mostly just repeating “rei” (spirit) and “ma” (demon).
The title is a bit, well, you know, but among Hormone’s tracks it’s a very bright pop song.
WxHxUx ~I wanna be successful too, for real!~Makishimamu Za Horumon54rank/position

This song was included on Maximum the Hormone’s first mini-album “Hou,” and a re-recorded version later appeared on their major-label debut single “Rock Bankuruwase.” The “WHU” at the beginning is an abbreviation of the (sub)title “Washikate Honma wa Uretainjai” (“I really do wanna make it,” lol).
Some people sing Hormone at karaoke, but it’s tough, right? This track is difficult overall too—packed full of that signature Hormone style.
Abara BobMakishimamu Za Horumon55rank/position

A track with a strong hardcore vibe even on their first album.
Apparently, at live shows they kick it off with the catchphrase, “Naked and scrawny, people call me Rib-Bob.” The chorus lyrics and melody are super catchy—you can’t help but want to sing along!
Unbelievable! ~Suomintsu Hokereiro Mifueho~Makishimamu Za Horumon56rank/position

This supposedly nonsensical (lol) title was inspired by the password system of the retro game “Konami Wai Wai World.” For those who played it in real time back in the day, it’s a real tearjerker; apparently, some staff members were so overwhelmed by nostalgia when they heard this track that they burst into tears.
Sinbad on the ShoreMakishimamu Za Horumon57rank/position

Speaking of Nagisa no Sindbad, it’s Pink Lady’s hit song released in 1977.
Here’s a cover of it, included on Maximum the Hormone’s second single, “Niku Koppu.” Right from the start it’s arranged in Hormone’s style, making you want to headbang.
Nao’s part in the middle has a Hawaiian flavor, and despite being a short track, it’s a song with an impressive range of highs and lows.
Forewarning and Revenge (Nissin Yakisoba U.F.O. Parody Version)Makishimamu Za Horumon58rank/position

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.
Reiwa Strawberry VibeMakishimamu Za Horumon59rank/position

This is a rearranged version of “Heisei Strawberry Vibe,” a track included on the second album Kuso-ban, released in 2024.
The music video for the song is featured in the 2022 video work Dhurha Vs Dhurha: Wig vs.
Wig, making it a hidden gem known mainly to devoted fans.
Blending a heavy, loud sound with the exhilarating punch of punk, it’s immensely satisfying to listen to.
It’s a popular number often played live, with an appeal that fosters a strong sense of unity with the audience.
A perfect pick for anyone seeking energetic music.


