Can’t hold it back anymore.

It’s been just over a decade sinceFrozenchangedpop cultureforever.

If you ask me, this movie prompted the rise of iPad kids.

2014 Week badge

Can’t hold it back anymore.

Here we go:

14.

His frustration was felt throughout this parody.

“Let It Go” onGood Morning America

Need something to warm your frosty heart?

Channing Tatum, dressed as Elsa from Frozen, performs on stage wearing an ice-themed dress and white braided wig

Hip to Be Dad / Viayoutube.comParents everywhere probably felt just like this fed-up father when the original song was sweeping the globe. His frustration was felt throughout this parody. We hope that his kids have stopped singing the song now but have instead moved onto something like “We Don’t Talk About Bruno” from Disney’sEncanto.

Yeah, this is the one.

The choir of children has so much passion, it’s adorable.

It aimed to inspire and encourage people to let go of the things holding them back.

The image features the text "2014 WEEK" with doodles of a clapperboard, stars, a heart, and a paper airplane

Feels ahead of its time.

The vibe is boyband.

“Let It Go” by Anthem Lights

Anthem Lights surprised us here and not just with the snow!

Someone give the low bass vocalist a freaking medal because are you hearing that?

It’s so encapsulating.

#PitchPerfect

8.

The set design and costume are signalling MONEY.

If there was a wild west version ofFrozen, this cover would be the icing on the cake.

It even has a harmonica in it, the perfect country touch.

“Let It Go” by Sungha Jung

Just a man, his guitar and a dream.

Sungha Jung has a knack for making everything sooooo calming and this is no different.

He doesn’t sing, just plucks the strings and let’s them do the talking.

“Let It Go” by Celine Tam

She’s a star!

So much passion, so much cuteness.

That’s peak 2014.

She brings the same whimsical but strong energy as Idina Menzel throughout the entire parody.

How he manages to switch between so many characters without hesitation is so impressive.

You have to agree that they’re pretty accurate at that.

The set design????

What a sight to behold.

This rendition preserves the original but adds a twist with the traditional percussion elements and rhythmic harmonies.

And this was made 10 years ago, imagine what it would look like today!

Who is building this literally icy oasis?

How do we visit it?

This mash up combines Menzel’s song with a Vivaldi classic and does a bloody good job at it.

It doesn’t even someone singing.

The cello and piano are enough to keep us listening.

Which cover was your favourite?

Did we miss any?