what are all the frozen songs? A full movie list

what are all the frozen songs? Across the two main Disney films and their short specials, the songs include “Let It Go,” “Into the Unknown,” “Show Yourself,” and many more. The complete list depends on whether you mean songs heard in the films, soundtrack bonus versions, or the Broadway musical.

This guide lists the songs by film and special, identifies the end-credit recordings, and explains which songs are unique to the stage version. That distinction matters: soundtrack albums sometimes include alternate recordings that are not separate songs in the story. Use the sections below to find the version you mean without mixing film tracks, short-film songs, and theatrical additions.

what are all the frozen songs? The movie and short-film list

For the main Disney films and their musical short specials, the songs are grouped below by release. This is the clearest way to get a complete list because each film has its own soundtrack, and some songs appear in more than one release or version.

The tables focus on songs performed as part of the story. A soundtrack may also include a pop cover or a score cue, which is not necessarily another song performed by a character. Notes below identify those cases.

Songs from Frozen (2013)

The first film has eight main songs, including a brief opening number and several character duets. Its best-known song, “Let It Go,” is Elsa’s solo after she leaves Arendelle and creates her ice palace.

Song	Who sings it	What happens in the story
“Frozen Heart”	Ice harvesters	The opening song introduces the ice harvest and hints at the danger of Elsa’s powers.
“Do You Want to Build a Snowman?”	Anna	Anna tries to reconnect with Elsa as the sisters grow up apart.
“For the First Time in Forever”	Anna and Elsa	Anna looks forward to the palace gates opening, while Elsa worries about the coronation.
“Love Is an Open Door”	Anna and Hans	The pair sing about their sudden romance during the coronation celebration.
“Let It Go”	Elsa	Elsa embraces her powers and builds an isolated ice palace.
“Reindeer(s) Are Better Than People”	Kristoff	Kristoff sings a short, comic song about his closest companion, Sven.
“In Summer”	Olaf	Olaf cheerfully imagines enjoying summer without realizing what heat would do to him.
“For the First Time in Forever (Reprise)”	Anna and Elsa	Anna tries to persuade Elsa to return and end the winter.
“Fixer Upper”	Trolls, with Kristoff and Anna	The trolls try to bring Anna and Kristoff together and encourage Anna to help Elsa.

“Frozen Heart” is short and serves as a prologue, but it is a song in the film. “For the First Time in Forever (Reprise)” is a distinct, shorter song, not simply another name for the original duet. Counting both versions separately gives the film’s eight story songs.

The film also features “Vuelie,” a vocal opening theme based on music by Frode Fjellheim. It is often counted among the film’s musical pieces, though it is not a character song with a conventional verse-and-chorus lyric. If you are counting every vocal track rather than just story songs, include it too.

Songs from Frozen II (2019)

The sequel has seven principal story songs. Its soundtrack also contains end-credit recordings by other artists, so album listings can look longer than the set of songs sung by the characters.

Song	Who sings it	What happens in the story
“All Is Found”	Queen Iduna	Iduna sings a lullaby that introduces the river Ahtohallan and its secrets.
“Some Things Never Change”	Anna, Elsa, Olaf, Kristoff, and the ensemble	The group reflects on their lives in Arendelle before the journey begins.
“Into the Unknown”	Elsa	Elsa hears a mysterious voice calling her beyond the kingdom.
“When I Am Older”	Olaf	Olaf tries to make sense of frightening events by imagining how they will seem later.
“The Next Right Thing”	Anna	Alone in the dark, Anna decides to take one manageable step forward.
“Lost in the Woods”	Kristoff	Kristoff sings a dramatic love song while struggling to find Anna.
“Show Yourself”	Elsa and Queen Iduna	Elsa reaches Ahtohallan and learns more about her identity and family.

“All Is Found” returns later in the story as a brief reprise. The soundtrack also includes “Reindeer(s) Are Better Than People (Cont.)” as a continuation of Kristoff’s comic song. These reprises and continuations are worth including if you want every sung passage, rather than only the principal numbers listed above.

End-credit versions are not extra character songs

The Frozen II soundtrack includes alternate end-credit performances of songs from the film. Panic! at the Disco recorded a version of “Into the Unknown,” Weezer recorded “Lost in the Woods,” and Kacey Musgraves recorded “All Is Found.” These are additional recordings of existing songs, not new songs added to the film’s story.

The first Frozen film also has an end-credit pop version of “Let It Go,” performed by Demi Lovato. If you are counting soundtrack tracks, you can include the cover as a separate recording. If you are counting songs in the film’s story, count the version Elsa performs instead.

Songs from Frozen Fever (2015)

Frozen Fever is a short film centered on Anna’s birthday. Its main song is “Making Today a Perfect Day,” sung by Elsa, Anna, Kristoff, and the ensemble. Elsa plans a celebration, but her cold and sneezing create a stream of small snowmen called Snowgies.

The song is one continuous musical number with changing sections, rather than a collection of separately titled songs. Some album or video listings may separate musical cues from the short, but the main vocal number to look for is “Making Today a Perfect Day.”

Songs from Olaf’s Frozen Adventure (2017)

This holiday special gives Olaf a search for family traditions several original songs. Its story songs are:

• “Ring in the Season”
• “The Ballad of Flemmingrad”
• “That Time of Year”
• “When We’re Together”
• “More Than Just the Spare”
• “Reindeer(s) Are Better Than People (Cont.)”

“Ring in the Season” opens the special and establishes the holiday celebration in Arendelle. “The Ballad of Flemmingrad” is a comic number during Olaf’s search, while “That Time of Year” introduces the different traditions of the kingdom’s residents.

“When We’re Together” becomes the emotional center of the story, bringing the characters together around a shared tradition. “More Than Just the Spare” gives Anna and Elsa a song about their sisterly bond, and the short continuation of “Reindeer(s) Are Better Than People” brings Kristoff’s familiar comic style back into the special.

How to count every Frozen song accurately

There is no single total that fits every playlist because people use “all the songs” to mean different things. A list of the main songs in the two feature films is shorter than a list that also counts reprises, short films, end-credit covers, and the musical adaptation.

What you are counting	Include	Best for
Main film songs	The principal character and ensemble songs from Frozen and Frozen II	A playlist of the two movies’ main musical numbers
Every story vocal	Main songs, reprises, brief continuations, and vocal themes such as “Vuelie”	A thorough film-focused song list
Film and short specials	Feature-film songs plus Frozen Fever and Olaf’s Frozen Adventure	A wider playlist spanning the animated releases
Soundtrack recordings	Story songs, pop covers, and alternate end-credit recordings	Comparing album tracks or building a soundtrack playlist
Stage musical	Film songs arranged for the stage, plus songs written for the Broadway adaptation	Fans of the live musical or its cast recording

A common counting mistake is treating every soundtrack track as a new song. A cover or alternate performance can have its own album track while using the same song title and lyrics. Reprises are different: they are shorter returns to a song, and it is useful to label them clearly rather than silently merging them with the original.

What changes in the Broadway musical?

The Broadway musical adapts the first film for the stage and adds songs that do not appear in the 2013 movie. Familiar film numbers include “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?,” “For the First Time in Forever,” “Love Is an Open Door,” “Let It Go,” “In Summer,” and “Fixer Upper.” The show also expands some moments and changes the order or presentation of material to suit live theater.

New stage songs include “A Little Bit of You,” “Dangerous to Dream,” “Hygge,” “What Do You Know About Love?,” “Monster,” “Colder by the Minute,” “True Love,” “Kristoff Lullaby,” and “Hans of the Southern Isles.” Some productions and cast recordings also include reprises or additional musical transitions, so the exact track list depends on the edition being used.

For a stage playlist, use a cast recording labeled for the Broadway musical rather than adding these tracks to the movie soundtrack list without explanation. The two versions share characters and familiar songs, but the stage score is a separate adaptation with its own material.

Which songs are best known, and what makes them distinct?

“Let It Go” is Elsa’s major solo in the first film, built around her decision to stop hiding her powers. “Into the Unknown” fills a similar dramatic role in the sequel, but Elsa is responding to a call and setting out to learn where it leads. The songs are often grouped together because both feature Elsa, yet they mark different stages of her story.

Anna’s songs tend to move the relationships and plot forward. “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?” shows the long separation between the sisters, while “The Next Right Thing” focuses on Anna’s response to loss. “For the First Time in Forever” and its reprise contrast Anna’s hope for connection with Elsa’s fear of being exposed.

Olaf’s numbers use humor and a childlike point of view. “In Summer” is funny because Olaf imagines a season that would melt him, and “When I Am Older” shows him trying to explain events he does not fully understand. Kristoff’s “Lost in the Woods” is deliberately styled like an emotional pop power ballad, making his confusion about Anna both sincere and comic.

For a short starter playlist, choose “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?,” “Let It Go,” “For the First Time in Forever,” “Into the Unknown,” “Show Yourself,” “Lost in the Woods,” and “The Next Right Thing.” This gives you songs from both films and a range of characters, rather than only the biggest Elsa solos.

Where to find the right version

Look for a soundtrack labeled with the specific release: Frozen, Frozen II, Frozen Fever, Olaf’s Frozen Adventure, or the Broadway musical. That simple check helps you avoid confusing film performances with cover versions and stage-only songs.

If a track title includes “Reprise” or “Cont.,” it is a return to an earlier song, not an unrelated new number. If it names a different singer or band and appears as an end-credit track, it is likely an alternate recording. Check the performer and release information before adding it as a separate song to a complete list.

For the broadest animated-film playlist, combine the principal songs from both feature films with the short-film numbers, then add reprises and end-credit versions as clearly labeled extras. Keep Broadway songs in a separate section so the movie list stays accurate.

The answer to what are all the frozen songs depends on whether you count only the two feature films or also their short specials, reprises, end-credit covers, and the Broadway musical. The film list includes “Let It Go,” “Into the Unknown,” “Show Yourself,” and songs from Anna, Olaf, and Kristoff.

For a complete playlist, start with the film and short-special lists above, then add alternate recordings and stage-only songs in separate sections. Check each track’s performer and release label so a cover or reprise does not get mistaken for a new story song.