Joe Hendry Drops ‘Beyond Belief’ Album: WWE Pro Wrestler Features Viral Logan Paul Track

Joe Hendry has officially turned one of WWE’s most recognizable wrestling gimmicks into a full music project. The former NXT Champion released Beyond Belief on October 5, 2026, giving fans an 11-track album packed with wrestling references, comedy songs and the viral “Fire Logan Paul” track that helped define his first months on WWE’s main roster.

The timing matters because Hendry’s music has never been separate from his wrestling character. Beyond Belief pushes that idea further by turning the songs he has performed on television into a complete album.

Joe Hendry’s Beyond Belief at a Glance

Detail	What to Know
Artist	Joe Hendry & WWE
Album	Beyond Belief
Release date	October 5, 2026
Tracks	11
Runtime	About 23 minutes
Standout track	“Fire Logan Paul”
Label	WWE
Current WWE brand	Raw

Joe Hendry’s WWE Album Is Finally Here

Beyond Belief contains 11 tracks and runs for roughly 23 minutes, making it a short listen but a substantial expansion of what Hendry has already been doing on WWE television. The tracklist includes titles such as “Give Joe Hendry Every Single Belt,” “Tables, Ladders & Chairs,” “If I Can’t Have Joe Hendry,” “Going Up To SmackDown,” “Highland Cow,” “Jingle Balls” and “NXT Year.”

Most WWE fans will recognize one song immediately: “Fire Logan Paul.” It is not a random addition. The track grew directly out of Hendry’s WWE storyline with Logan Paul and became one of his most talked-about musical performances.

How “Fire Logan Paul” Became a WWE Favorite

When Hendry made his Raw debut on April 27, 2026, he brought a guitar and did what fans now expect from him: he turned his wrestling storyline into a song. The performance began with material about joining Raw and chasing championships, but it quickly shifted toward Logan Paul. Hendry then led the crowd into the “Fire Logan Paul” refrain, turning a wrestling promo into a singalong almost instantly. WWE later released an official music video for the song, giving the segment a life beyond the broadcast.

Hendry has explained on a recent episode of the Chris Van Vliet podcast that the song came together after WWE’s plans for his main-roster arrival changed. He had prepared a different song around signing with Raw, but after learning he would be involved with The Vision, Paul Heyman’s main-roster faction, and Logan Paul, he rebuilt the idea around the Logan Paul hook.

That detail matters because the track was not a carefully planned album single. It was a topical wrestling song that became popular enough to earn a permanent place on the album.

How the Album Came Together

Beyond Belief did not start as a major music project. Hendry recently explained during his media appearances that WWE Music first discussed releasing individual performances, and the idea then grew into an EP and eventually a full album. He said he wrote most of the material within days, as WWE’s television stories gave him new subjects.

Hendry also said most of the album was written in December, while “Fire Logan Paul” came separately in April. As a result, the album feels closely tied to WWE’s constantly changing environment. These are not detached pop songs about wrestling; they come from the same characters, rivalries and situations fans were watching on television.

The Full Beyond Belief Tracklist

The final album contains 11 songs:

1. “Give Joe Hendry Every Single Belt”
2. “Tables, Ladders & Chairs”
3. “Fire Logan Paul”
4. “If I Can’t Have Joe Hendry”
5. “If You Don’t Love Joe Hendry”
6. “Going Up To SmackDown”
7. “Out Of Nowhere”
8. “Highland Cow”
9. “Everybody Else”
10. “Jingle Balls”
11. “NXT Year”

The titles alone show what Hendry is aiming for. They reference WWE championships, rivalries, brands, wrestling terminology and the deliberately ridiculous side of his character, so the album works less as a traditional wrestling record and more as a musical extension of his television persona.

Why This Fits Joe Hendry Better Than a Conventional Wrestling Album

Hendry is not suddenly trying to become a conventional recording artist. Music has always been part of both the joke and the appeal. His rise began with a catchy entrance theme built around the “I Believe in Joe Hendry” chant, and he later became known for parody songs aimed at fellow wrestlers, often with simple hooks that crowds could learn almost immediately.

That approach became one of his biggest strengths. Hendry has discussed the importance of getting an audience to remember a song after hearing only part of it. His formula is straightforward: find a strong hook, make the joke easy to understand and give the crowd something to sing back. “Fire Logan Paul” is probably the clearest example of that formula working.

From TNA’s Viral Star to WWE’s Musical Performer

Hendry’s music also connects to his unusual rise through professional wrestling. Before WWE, he became a popular figure in TNA, where his entrance and parody performances set him apart from the rest of the roster. His “I Believe in Joe Hendry” theme grew into a genuine wrestling-culture phenomenon, with crowds singing along before matches.

That popularity helped him move to WWE, where he won the NXT Championship before joining Raw. The album now gives WWE another way to build on something that already worked, instead of inventing a new character for him.

Logan Paul Is Still at the Center of the Story

Putting “Fire Logan Paul” on Beyond Belief keeps one of Hendry’s most recognizable WWE feuds attached to the project. The rivalry was not built like a conventional long-form feud. Instead, much of the attention came from Hendry’s musical attacks and Paul’s reactions to them. Paul even answered with his own parody of Hendry’s song, which he shared across his social channels, turning the joke back on his rival.

That back-and-forth made the song bigger than a single Raw segment and pushed it into the online conversation around both wrestlers. For WWE, this is exactly the kind of crossover moment that makes Hendry’s musical approach useful.

What Makes Beyond Belief Different From a Typical WWE Release?

Most wrestling music centers on entrance themes, promotional tracks or character presentation. Hendry’s album is different because the songs themselves are part of the character. There is no need to separate “Joe Hendry the wrestler” from “Joe Hendry the musician,” since they are essentially the same act.

That is why titles like “Give Joe Hendry Every Single Belt” or “NXT Year” make sense. They sound less like songs written outside wrestling and more like extended pieces of the weekly WWE show. The result is intentionally playful, and that is the point.

What Is Confirmed About the Album?

Confirmed:

• Beyond Belief was released on October 5, 2026.
• The album contains 11 tracks.
• Its total runtime is approximately 23 minutes.
• The final tracklist includes “Fire Logan Paul.”
• WWE and Joe Hendry are credited on the album.
• Hendry has said he wrote most of the album before “Fire Logan Paul” was added.
• The album grew out of Hendry’s existing music work on WWE television.

Not confirmed:

• Nothing indicates that Hendry plans a separate full-time music career outside professional wrestling.
• No confirmed chart performance for the album exists yet.

The Bigger Picture for Joe Hendry

Beyond Belief works because it does not ask Hendry to become something he has never been. It takes the most recognizable parts of his wrestling personality — the guitar, the parody songs, the crowd participation and the exaggerated confidence — and gives them a longer format.

“Fire Logan Paul” is the obvious headline track because fans already know the story behind it. The larger experiment, however, is whether Hendry can turn the short musical moments that work on WWE television into something fans want to play outside the arena.

He has already proved that people will sing along when he picks up a guitar in a wrestling ring. Now an entire album asks them to keep listening.

Frequently Asked Questions

When was Joe Hendry’s Beyond Belief released?

Joe Hendry’s Beyond Belief was released on October 5, 2026.

How many songs are on Beyond Belief?

The album contains 11 tracks and runs for approximately 23 minutes.

Is “Fire Logan Paul” on Joe Hendry’s album?

Yes. “Fire Logan Paul” is the third track on Beyond Belief.

Why did Joe Hendry write “Fire Logan Paul”?

Hendry explained that he originally had a different song prepared for his Raw arrival. After WWE’s plans changed and he became involved with Logan Paul and The Vision, he built the song around the new storyline.

Final Take

Beyond Belief is more than another WWE soundtrack release. It extends the gimmick that helped make Hendry one of wrestling’s most distinctive modern personalities.

The Logan Paul song provides the biggest hook, but the real appeal is the idea behind the album: packaging the musical comedy that works in a WWE arena as a complete project. Whether listeners take it seriously or simply enjoy another chapter of the Joe Hendry experience, the “Fire Logan Paul” moment was clearly too big to stay a single moment on Raw.

Sources / Research Notes

• WWE
• Fightful
• WrestleZone
• Pro Wrestling Dot Net
• F4W/Wrestling Observer
• Chris Van Vliet / Insight
• Amazon Music
• Official WWE: Beyond Belief album listing

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