Weezer Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

I don’t want to let you goWeezer21rank/position

Weezer – I don’t want to let you go / Lyrics

A sad love song written by Rivers Cuomo while Weezer was touring Europe in 2005.

It is included on their seventh album, Raditude, released in 2009.

The album reached No.

7 on the Billboard album chart.

Lost in the WoodsWeezer22rank/position

Weezer – Lost in the Woods (From “Frozen 2”)

This is a song by Weezer that brightens the end credits of Frozen II.

Its sound evokes 80s power ballads, and the lyrics strikingly portray the anxieties of love.

Rivers Cuomo’s vocals perfectly express Kristoff’s feelings.

It was included on the soundtrack album released in November 2019, and a music video featuring Kristen Bell was released in December of the same year.

It’s a recommended track for those who want to enjoy the world of the film while empathizing with someone in love.

Pardon meWeezer23rank/position

Pardon Me By: Weezer

Released in May 2005, it’s a track from Weezer’s fifth album, Make Believe.

The song’s lyrics describe how actions done with good intentions for someone you trust can be perceived as meddling and end up hurting them.

It’s an encouraging song that expresses the hope that, when there’s a foundation of trust, it won’t become a major problem and the relationship can return to the way it was.

Pink TriangleWeezer24rank/position

Weezer – Pink Triangle

This is a song by the American band Weezer, who had a major influence on Japanese rock bands.

It’s included on their 1996 album “Pinkerton.” The song sings about the truth of someone you love and a reality you can’t change.

Tired of SexWeezer25rank/position

Tired of Sex By: Weezer

With exhilarating, blaring guitars and tear-jerking melodies that belt out raw emotions that aren’t exactly “cool,” Weezer blew a hole in the alternative rock scene of the 1990s.

The band’s central figure, Rivers Cuomo, has never run dry as a songwriter even past the 2020s, and the group remains a popular, active force today.

Their second album, Pinkerton, released in 1996, received higher acclaim in Japan than in their home country of the United States, thanks in part to its Japanese-inspired cover art and the band’s affinity for Japan.

Opening that album, this track is a masterpiece: lyrics that walk a fine line between sincerity and twisted irony, a melody that absolutely weeps, guitars that explode out of feedback noise, and a thick, thunderous bass line—simply the best.

expand_lessRaise the rankingexpand_morelower

KOH-1

Report a problem