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blink-182 Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

blink-182 Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
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blink-182 Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

American pop-punk legends, blink-182.

They began their career in 1992, took a hiatus in 2005, and came back—continuing to win the support of young fans to this day.

This time, we’re bringing you a ranking of their most popular songs from across their seven albums!

blink-182 Popular Song Rankings [2026] (1–10)

First Dateblink-1821rank/position

blink-182 – First Date (Official Video)
First Dateblink-182

A song by Blink-182, a three-piece rock band known as a quintessential pop-punk act whose activities have even drawn in street culture as a whole.

Included on their fourth album, Take Off Your Pants and Jacket, this track also became a hit in Japan, so many of you may have heard it.

Kicking off with a driving drum fill and moving into a bright guitar riff, the intro perfectly embodies the exhilarating feel of pop punk.

It’s a signature song that can be considered a pop-punk standard, which surged in popularity around the year 2000, and it remains a staple in their live shows.

I Miss Youblink-1822rank/position

blink-182 – I Miss You (Official Video)
I Miss Youblink-182

A karaoke song by blink-182 whose driving sound and punk-rock-centered performance create a sense of comfort.

Its flashy appeal reliably fuels late-night excitement, letting you lose yourself in a melodious world.

All the Small Thingsblink-1823rank/position

blink-182 – All The Small Things (Official Music Video)
All the Small Thingsblink-182

All the Small Things, the pop-punk milestone unleashed by American rock band Blink-182.

Many of you can probably still vividly recall the simple yet powerful power-chord riff that rings out from the intro.

There’s a well-known story that the song was written with a radio hit in mind, but in fact it has a very romantic background! The lyrics were a gift from band member Tom DeLonge to his then-girlfriend, expressing gratitude for small gestures of love—like “leaving roses on the stairs.” It’s uplifting to hear everyday little joys sung out boldly over straightforward power chords.

A true classic where the powerful sound and heartfelt message match perfectly—a song in which power chords truly shine.

What’s My Age Again?blink-1824rank/position

blink-182 – What’s My Age Again? (Official Music Video)
What's My Age Again?blink-182

Blink-182, who have blazed a trail down the main road of pop-punk, released this song in 1999 as a lead single from the album Enema of the State.

From its ear-catching arpeggiated intro, it plunges straight into a high-velocity, exhilarating chorus—a textbook example of pop-punk done right.

The lyrics self-deprecatingly, yet endearingly, portray a self who can’t quite grow up, expressing the mixed feelings about getting older with plenty of humor.

The track peaked at No.

2 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart and stayed near the top for ten weeks.

Its music video—packed with the band’s prankish antics as they sprint around town—also drew lots of attention.

It’s the perfect song to keep you company in those moments when you hit a birthday and can’t help but chuckle, “Wait, how old am I again?”

Dammitblink-1825rank/position

A track released in 1997 by the American rock band Blink-182.

It is said that bassist Mark Hoppus wrote the track in about five minutes.

It has been used in many forms of media, starting with the 1998 teen film “Can’t Hardly Wait.”

Adam’s Songblink-1826rank/position

I never thought I’d die alone—that’s Blink-182’s “Adam’s Song.” It’s such a downbeat track that it’s even been used as background music by people contemplating suicide, and its content expresses a farewell between oneself and the world.

In the voice singing “It’s too sad to go on living,” you can hear a desperate cry from a painful life.

Alwaysblink-1827rank/position

blink-182 – Always (Official Video)
Alwaysblink-182

A song released as a single in 2004 by the American rock band Blink-182.

Influenced by the 1980s, it features heavy guitars and a sound characterized by new wave synthesizers.

The music video features Australian pop singer Sophie Monk.

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