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Super Mario 64 added to Nintendo Music

art-work for the 1996 release of Super Mario 64

By now, you’re more than likely aware of the Nintendo Music app. The app, which was randomly announced on social media around Halloween, is a new method for fans to be able to listen to various soundtracks that Nintendo has released over the decades. Nintendo confirmed that more soundtracks would be added to the app in the future, and they have been keeping to that promise ever since.

So, it isn’t surprising at all that Nintendo continues to stay true to their word and have added yet another one to the app tonight. The company had officially added The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword to the Nintendo Music library a week ago, and now you can now listen to music from Super Mario 64. You can see a social media post relaying the news down below.

11 thoughts on “Super Mario 64 added to Nintendo Music”

  1. Dire Dire Docks is still one of the greatest pieces of music made for a videogame…but the underwater level of DKC is even better.

    1. I know this is weeks late but Aquatic Ambience is the name. Stickerbush Symphony from DKC2 is just as good to my ears. Almost the entire OST for Xenoblade Chronicles is pretty high on my list, too. I’d spend hours in each area to listen to their awesome night music. Mechonis Field goes well with Aquatic & Stickerbush. Oops. Ya rambling, Bray. 😅

  2. Back in 1997-98, I kept playing the Dire, Dire Docks theme by ear on my Casio CTK-500 keyboard (11-12 then, 38 now). The music (as well as Paul’s Tekken 2 stage theme, arcade (original) version) is still in my head today.

  3. I remember you said the same thing weeks ago and I commented a solution, that you might not remember: just use a bluetooth headphone or a headphone adapter that plugs into the usb C port or lightning (if you use an iPhone). There are cheap bluetooth headphones and adapters on the internet.

  4. I noticed something else on Nintendo Music with this new update, they added multiple for games with multiple releases (i.e, two icons for Metroid Prime and Metroid Prime Remastered, two icons for Breath of the Wild on Switch and on Wii U)

    Both lead to the same OST, which I honestly think is kind of scummy. It’s artificially inflating the library of Nintendo Music when multiple icons now lead to the same series of songs

  5. Super Mario 64’s addition to Nintendo Music is a fantastic update for fans who cherish nostalgia. For those who enjoy exploring more than just music, it’s interesting to dive into resources like Criminal Records to discover public data insights. These platforms offer valuable information that can be just as intriguing as revisiting classic soundtracks. Looking forward to seeing more updates from Nintendo!

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