You could say Frozen 2 is kind of a big deal. The film broke the box office record for the Thanksgiving holiday with $126.3 million, and its global debut of $358.5 million marks the largest worldwide opening weekend for an animated film ever. If past Disney animated hits are any indication, this thing is going to keep climbing and climbing throughout the holiday season, and then it’s destined to hit Disney+ next year, where it’ll be able to stream in perpetuity. That means if you’re a parent, you’re going to hear all these new Frozen 2 songs over and over and over again for a very long time. Just like the first Frozen.

The good news is the Frozen II songs are, on the whole, pretty good! Oscar-winning songwriters Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez returned to try their hand at penning another “Let It Go”-sized megahit, and the results are solid. In fact, Frozen and Frozen II are both very much musicals in the classic Disney vein, and given that the Frozen 2 songs are pretty dynamic—and given that we, as humans on the internet, have an inherent propensity to rank things—we felt it prudent to rank all the new Frozen 2 songs from worst to best.

So yeah, we did just that. Below, you’ll find a definitive, be-all, end-all, officially official ranking of all the Frozen 2 songs by the world’s utmost authority on Disney songs—yours truly. Don’t @ me. These rankings were created using science and stuff. And no, we didn’t include outtakes, but “Get This Right” is incredibly good.

7. “The Next Right Thing”

It’s almost unfair to rank “The Next Right Thing” because it’s such a unique song stacked against the other numbers in the film. This, more than any other Frozen song, feels like something from a stage musical, and as such its impact is really best felt when experienced with your eyes as well as your ears. It does give Kristen Bell the opportunity to emote with her voice—something she’s unsurprisingly great at—and it has a swell emotional arc. But the song also rings a bit hollow within the film because we, as audience members, know in that moment that [SPOILER] isn’t really lost forever (although I’ll admit kids may feel differently). Perhaps if Frozen II had the gall to commit to some of its flourishes with brave storytelling this would hold more weight, but as-is it’s a sad but somewhat hollow detour.

6. “All Is Found”

This song is nice. “All Is Found” is essentially the motherly theme threated throughout the film, as Elsa (Idina Menzel) attempts to track down the truth about her parents, and recalls the lullaby her mother used to sing to her. And hey, Evan Rachel Wood has a nice voice! The song kind of sets the tone for the woodsy adventure the Frozen sisters embark on in the sequel, and sonically has a bit of a fable vibe to it. That’s neat! Although I will admit, the Kacey Musgraves version of this song is just a bit better. If you’re into that sort of thing…

5. “Some Things Never Change”

This opening number grew on me. Initially, it felt too hokey and a bit too “kids-y”, which was disappointing since the Frozen songwriters have a knack for crafting songs that are interesting/pleasing for kids but are also just absolute bangers of the Broadway musical variety. But you know what? This song is crazy catchy and I’m good with that. It’s also the only number that gives the entire cast a chance to sing together, and for that we should be grateful.

4. “When I’m Older”

Olaf’s number is, unsurprisingly, very funny, but not just mainly for kids this time. The brilliance of “When I’m Older” is how it taps into the anxiety of being an adult, and how sometimes the world doesn’t feel like it makes any sense at all and you’re not really sure what to do, except you’re supposed to know what to do because you’re an adult—especially if you’re a parent fielding tough questions from your kids. That’s a relatable feeling in 2019, and in that way this song feels like a bit of a throwback to the super smart comedic songs that Robert Lopez co-wrote for the stage musicals The Book of Mormon and Avenue Q. Moreover, Josh Gad’s vocal performance here is kind of perfect. Dynamic in range, playful, and absolutely positively optimistic.

3. “Into the Unknown”

This one was clearly positioned to be “the next ‘Let It Go’” and I do not want to know the kind of pressure Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Bobby Lopez were under to deliver another hit like that. Honestly, “Into the Unknown” is about as close as you can imagine getting to a follow-up. It’s a really neat, exciting, vibrant anthem that lets Idina Menzel just absolutely wail. It also sets up Elsa’s thematic arc for the film in an interesting way, as she’s now settled into domestic living and is fairly happy, and yet feels compelled to enter uncharted (and magical) territory at the risk of upending her “normal” life. Bonus points for this song being just as catchy as “Let It Go” yet in an entirely different way.

2. “Show Yourself”

But the sneaky better Idina Menzel song in Frozen II is “Show Yourself,” which comes at the thematic climax for Elsa. This is the “Stefon” of Frozen II songs in that it has everything: a slow build, an “Into the Unknown” refrain, a duet with Evan Rachel Wood, a key change! It’s beautiful and exciting and emotional all at once, and Menzel absolutely knocks it out of the park. 10/10 would recommend.

1. “Lost in the Woods”

The best Frozen 2 song, however, goes to Jonathan Groff, who many were upset to find had zero solo numbers in Frozen 1. How do you hire Jonathan Groff for a Disney musical and then not let him sing? What insanity is that? Luckily, Robert and Kristen Anderson-Lopez make it up to us with the absolute banger/it slaps/bop-and-a-half “Lost in the Woods.” This song is quite possibly the best moment in all of Frozen II, as the movie stops dead for a full-on homage to earnest 80s power ballad music videos. It’s cheesy and over the top, yet also at the same time somehow not over the top? I’m gonna chalk that up to Groff, who rises to the occasion and creates, like, 97 separate vocal tracks as “Sven” and the other reindeer back up Kristoff as he sings about his love for Anna. Possibly controversial opinion: “Lost in the Woods” > “Let It Go.”