Songs from Frozen. List of Frozen’s main theme song and insert songs.

For the First Time in ForeverKristen Anderson-Lopez,Robert Lopez

Sayaka Kanda, Takako Matsu – For the First Time in Forever (From “Frozen”)

A gem of a number sung by the sisters Anna and Elsa in Disney’s global blockbuster Frozen.

Composed by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, the song brilliantly contrasts two completely different states of mind: Anna’s excitement at the castle gates finally opening after so long, and Elsa’s determination to keep her magical powers hidden.

With a lively, Broadway-inspired melody and a structure that highlights each sister’s individuality, this heartwarming piece conveys dreams, hope, and the bonds of family.

It’s a love-filled song we hope listeners of all ages—from children to adults—will enjoy.

Do you want to build a snowman?Kristen Anderson-Lopez,Robert Lopez

Sayaka Kanda, Natsuki Inaba, Sumire Morohoshi – Do You Want to Build a Snowman? (From “Frozen”)

It’s a song from Disney’s Frozen that strikingly portrays the bond between the two sisters.

It deftly expresses how the sisters, once close in childhood, gradually grow emotionally distant, shifting from a bright, lighthearted melody to a more poignant one.

Widely used in the film’s promotional campaigns, it remains one of the most popular numbers from Frozen.

Loved by many as the perfect tune to hum while watching the movie with family or during a weekend drive, it continues to hold a special place in listeners’ hearts.

Great ThawChristophe Beck & Frode Fjellheim

31. The Great Thaw (Vuelie Reprise) (Frozen Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

It’s the piece that plays during the scene where Anna and Elsa reaffirm their sisterly love.

Just by listening, you can picture Anna and the frozen kingdom returning to their original state—it’s grand and fills you with happiness.

Another highlight is that previously featured songs reappear with slight rearrangements.

Kingdom of ArendelleChristophe Beck

15. Heimr Arnadalr (Frozen Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

This piece feels like a church hymn that powerfully conveys the mysterious atmosphere of the Kingdom of Arendelle.

The pure, choirboy-like voices are incredibly captivating, and listening to them is very calming, making this a song that brings a deep sense of peace—especially when played before bedtime.

North MountainChristophe Beck

21. The North Mountain (Frozen Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

This piece perfectly captures that slightly scary yet exciting feeling you get when exploring the North Mountain.

The way the violin shifts between lower and higher registers conveys emotional highs and lows so effectively that the music expresses the mood even without lyrics.

Only true love.Christophe Beck

25. Only an Act of True Love (Frozen Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

It’s a short insert song of about a minute, but it conveys a range of emotions—loneliness in the snowy mountains, determination, impatience—and it’s a wonderful piece.

In the film, of course, the visuals make it easier to understand, but even without images or dialogue, the emotions still come through, which I think makes it a quintessentially Disney-quality insert song.

TrollsChristophe Beck

13. The Trolls (Frozen Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

This piece captures the mystique of trolls purely through the music.

Since the work is themed around snowy mountains and ice, it mostly features instruments with bright, light timbres to convey those elements.

However, in this track, low-pitched instruments are used partway through to evoke the trolls’ rock-like presence.