Songs from Frozen. List of Frozen’s main theme song and insert songs.
Disney’s Frozen, released in 2013.
The story featuring the sisters Anna and Elsa became a worldwide sensation, leading to the sequel Frozen II as well as several spin-off works.
In this article, we’ll introduce all the theme songs and insert songs from the Frozen series.
If there’s a song you heard in the film that stuck with you, try finding it here.
Let this article be your cue to enjoy Frozen from a musical perspective next time.
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Songs from Frozen. List of Frozen’s theme songs and insert songs (21–30)
Marshmallow Attack!Christophe Beck
It’s a piece like the kind often used in Disney movies—slightly scary, yet somehow brimming with cuteness.
The way the music suddenly goes quiet and then swells loudly conveys the sense of “attack” even without vocals, which is wonderful.
We really were close, weren’t we?Christophe Beck
The sound of the tree chimes expresses feelings like the loneliness you feel when reaffirming love, making it a very beautiful piece.
Unlike many insert songs that mainly feature violin and other strings, this track also brings in piano, resulting in an arrangement that’s more memorable to the ear.
Songs from Frozen. List of Frozen’s theme and insert songs (31–40)
Let It GoIdina Menzel
This is the theme song from the 2013 Disney film, known for its powerful vocals and dramatic musical development.
Centered on the themes of self-liberation and embracing one’s true self, it perfectly fuses a heartfelt melody with a grand arrangement.
Idina Menzel’s commanding vocals elevate the story’s emotion to its fullest, earning the song the 2014 Academy Award for Best Original Song.
Composers Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez drew inspiration from many pop stars in creating the piece.
It’s a song I’d wholeheartedly dedicate to anyone about to take a new step in life or searching for a way to live authentically.
Paired with the film’s climactic scene of release, its courageous, hope-filled voice resonates deeply.
Waltz of the Snow CountryChristophe Beck
As the title suggests, it’s a waltz, but it makes abundant use of glockenspiel-like tones evocative of a snowy land, giving the piece an overall cute, charming feel as an insert song.
In particular, the first half conveys a distinctly Disney-like sense of happiness just by listening, resulting in a beautifully crafted piece.
Coronation DayChristophe Beck
This song expresses the townspeople’s giddy anticipation as the gates of Arendelle’s castle—normally kept closed—are opened, their joy at the chance to meet Anna and Elsa, and their eagerness for the festivities.
It is used in the first half of the story.
VuelieChristophe Beck & Frode Fjellheim Feat. Cantus
These are the songs that play at the beginning of the film and right before the ending.
Just by listening, you can feel both the cold and the warmth of humanity.
When you start watching the movie, you feel the cold; by the time it ends, you can affirm the warmth of people and the many forms of love.
It’s a thought-provoking and well-crafted sound.
Elsa and AnnaChristophe Beck
It’s a piece that makes extensive use of charming, cute-sounding instruments, and just by listening you can imagine a picture-book-like world.
It starts off with a mainly adorable vibe, but partway through it turns more wistful; the way the music develops and shifts in line with the work’s worldview is really cool.