Greatest One Hit Wonders of All Time
Take On Me by A-ha or Ice Ice Baby by Vanilla Ice
Pick Your Favorite
VS
Your GOAT List
Why This Battle Matters
Imagine a dance floor where the breakdance prowess of Vanilla Ice's 'Ice Ice Baby' clashes with A-ha's synth-pop strides in 'Take On Me' — it's not just a musical bout, it's a showdown between iconic beats and transformative video art. Both tracks not only defined a musical era but also captured the zeitgeist of their times in radically different ways: one through street-inspired rhythms and the other through groundbreaking animation. As they battle for supremacy in the One Hit Wonders league, the stakes are no less than cultural dominance. Which track truly shapes our nostalgic soundtrack? Does innovation or pulse define musical immortality for you?
🔥 Fan Takes
How Fans Are Voting
In this battle:
Fans currently prefer Ice Ice Baby by Vanilla Ice over Take On Me by A-ha when it comes to the greatest One Hit Wonders of all time. In head-to-head matchups, fans pick Ice Ice Baby by Vanilla Ice 54.5% of the time over Take On Me by A-ha.
Across all battles:
Ice Ice Baby by Vanilla Ice win rate: 53.8%
Take On Me by A-ha win rate: 63.2%
Fan FAQs
What makes 'Take On Me' by A-ha the top contender in the league?
Fans can't get enough of its groundbreaking music video and that unbeatable falsetto chorus. Its popularity across different generations shows how deeply 'Take On Me' has resonated with audiences worldwide. Plus, it's currently the top contender on the GOAT List.
Why do fans adore 'Ice Ice Baby' by Vanilla Ice so much?
It's all about that bassline and Vanilla Ice's smooth delivery. Plus, the track has a certain nostalgia factor that takes fans right back to the early 90s. It's a party anthem that never gets old!
Why is the face-off between 'Ice Ice Baby' and 'Take On Me' so heated in the Greatest One Hit Wonders of All Time league?
It's a classic showdown of styles! 'Ice Ice Baby' brings that unforgettable hip-hop vibe with a catchy beat, while 'Take On Me' hits hard with those high notes and iconic synth-pop sounds. Fans are torn because both songs are absolute jams that define the 80s in their own unique ways.