Editing List of SSBB Music (Nintendo series)

This is a list of music tracks in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' placed in the ''[[Nintendo]]'' category of the [[Sound Test]]. This game and ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' are the only two games in the series to not always order the track in the order of what stage they play on in the [[Sound Test]].

|universe={{uv|Ice Climber}}

This track is a remixed medley of music pieces from ''Ice Climber''. The arrangement begins with a short monologue: "Hey, guys! It's Ice Climber. Well, I'll show you how to move. Get rhythm with your friends, and rock the iceberg!" The track moves to a piano-based remix of the ''Bonus Stage Theme'', transitions to a fast-paced electric guitar remix of the same theme, then slows down to a relaxed remix of the ''Stage Theme'' before looping back to the start. The music is designed to sync up with the motions of the [[Summit]] stage; however, later loops will desynchronize the track, as will altering the gameplay speed and [[Pause|pausing]] the game.

 

Arrangement Supervisor: Toshiyuki Sudo

Composer: Nintendo

*If [[Classic Mode (SSBB)|Classic]] or [[All-Star Mode|All-Star modes]] are completed with the {{SSBB|Ice Climbers}}, this track will play during the [[Character Roll Call]] following the mode.

*This track plays while venturing through the first section of [[The Glacial Peak]] in the [[Subspace Emissary]].

|universe={{uv|Balloon Fight}}

This track is a light arrangement of the music that would play in ''[[Balloon Fight]]'' during the ''Balloon Trip'' side-game. In ''Balloon Fight'', this music piece also played during a Bonus Round. This remix integrates the sounds of balloon inflation, while consisting of synths and a drumset. The original chiptune version of this track appeared as a music piece in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', and is one of the few music pieces in ''Melee'' not to return in ''Brawl''.

Arrangement Supervisor: Koji Hayama

|universe={{uvm|Shin Onigashima}}

This track is in fact a full medley, remixing sub-sections from the NES game ''[[wikipedia:Shin Onigashima|Famicom Mukashibanashi Shin Onigashima]]'', known more commonly as ''Shin Onigashima''. All sub-sections in this full arrangement were originally based on Japanese folk songs. The minitracks within this medley are ''Title Screen'', a very short track that originally played on the title screen of ''Shin Onigashima'', and then ''At Home'', a track which played in ''Shin Onigashima'' when the player was in the sunken hearth room of the old couple's home in Chapter 1. The overall music piece then plays a remix of ''Neighboring Village'', which in ''Shin Onigashima'', played during most Chapter 4, except when Donbe, one of the protagonists, is swimming underwater. The entire arrangement is performed via electric guitar with an up-tempo, rock feel.

Arrangement: Masafumi Takada

|universe={{uv|Clu Clu Land}}

This track is a medley of music pieces from the NES game of the track's title, ''{{s|wikipedia|Clu Clu Land}}''. The first sub-track this medley remixes is the ''Level Start Theme'', which plays at the beginning of each level, now performed with bass instruments and a piano, as well as an excerpt of its original chiptune form. Next, the song transitions into the ''Level Theme'', which would originally play when Bubbles explored a regular level. Following this, the ''Time Running Out Theme'' plays, which in ''Clu Clu land'' would play if the time limit on a level had severely depleted. Afterwards, the ''Completion/Results Screen Theme'' plays, which originally played at the end of each level in ''Clu Clu Land'' when the player's score would be displayed on a results screen. The ''Bonus Round Theme'', the track that played whenever protagonist Bubbles attempted to complete a bonus stage is remixed with an electric guitar, before the track finally loops back around to the beginning. This medley also incorporates sound effects that protagonist Bubbles would make in the game.

Arrangement Supervisor: Keigo Ozaki

Composer: Nintendo

|universe={{uv|Mario}}

|debut=''{{b|Mario Bros.|game}}''

|arrangement=''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''

|stage={{b|Mario Bros.|stage}}

This track is a remix of two music pieces that play in the arcade game ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario Bros.|game}}'' The first sub-section is the excerpt that played upon starting a new game in ''Mario Bros.'', which in turn is an excerpt of {{s|wikipedia|Mozart}}'s classical piece {{s|wikipedia|Eine kleine Nachtmusik}}, and the second sub-section is a remix of the music that would play on the [[title screen]] of the NES version of ''Mario Bros.'', in the last section of this track another remix of the excerpt that plays upon starting a new game is played.

Arrangement Supervisor: Shogo Sakai

Composer: Nintendo

|universe={{uv|R.O.B.}}

|arrangement=''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''

|stage={{b|Mario Bros.|stage}}

This track serves as a collection of short music pieces from NES games ''Stack-Up'' and ''{{b|Gyromite|game}}''. These two games are associated by both being controlled by [[R.O.B.]], hence why the two games offer music pieces to this overall arrangement. In order of appearance, this medley remixes ''Stack-Up Test Mode'', a piece that plays on the key prompt in the test mode of ''Stack-Up''. The arrangement moves onto the ''Stack-Up Title Screen Theme'', a piece that plays on the title screen of ''Stack-Up''. ''Stack-Up Memory Mode'' then plays, a music piece that would play during Memory Mode of ''Stack-Up'', before transitioning into ''Stack-Up Direct Mode'', the music that would play during Direct Mode in ''Stack-Up''. The medley then remixes the last segment of the ''Gyromite Level Theme'', which would play just before the overall music loop of any standard platforming level of ''Gyromite'', and finally ''Stack-Up Bingo Mode'', a track that would play during Bingo Mode of ''Stack-Up''. Quite why the track is named ''Gyromite'', and makes no mention of ''Stack-Up'' is unclear, but it is most likely due to the fact that {{SSBB|R.O.B.}} borrows more traits from his usage in ''Gyromite'' than from ''Stack-Up'' as a playable character in ''Brawl''.

 

If [[Classic Mode (SSBB)|Classic]] or [[All-Star Mode|All-Star modes]] are completed with the {{SSBB|R.O.B.}}, this track will play during the [[Character Roll Call]] following the mode.

|universe={{uv|Mario}}, {{uv|Wrecking Crew}}, {{uv|Excite}}, {{uv|Punch-Out!!}}, {{uvm|Soccer}}, {{uv|Devil World}}, {{uv|Joy Mech Fight}}, {{uv|Duck Hunt}}, {{uv|Donkey Kong}}, {{uvm|Famicom Detective Club}}, {{uvm|Urban Champion}}

|arrangement=''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''

|stage={{b|Mario Bros.|stage}}

This track is a medley, combining several short music pieces from popular NES (Famicom in Japan, hence the name of this arrangement) games. The medley consists of:

*The introduction of the "[[Hammer Bros.]] Battle Theme" from ''{{s|mariowiki|Super Mario Bros. 3}}'' (Koji Kondo).

*The Bonus Round theme from ''{{b|Wrecking Crew|game}}'' (Hirokazu Tanaka).

*The title theme from {{uv|Excite|Excitebike}} (Akito Nakatsuka).

*The first half of "Jogging" from ''{{b|Punch-Out!!|NES}}'' (Yukio Kaneoka and Kenji Yamamoto).

*Gameplay music from {{uvm|Soccer}} (Koji Kondo).

*The title theme from {{uv|Devil World}} (Koji Kondo and Akito Nakatsuka).

*The second half of "Jogging" from ''{{b|Punch-Out!!|NES}}''.

*The menu theme from {{uv|Joy Mech Fight}}.

*the title theme from {{uv|Duck Hunt}} (Hirokazu Tanaka).

*the title theme from ''{{iw|mariowiki|Donkey Kong Jr.|game}}'' (Yukio Kaneoka).

*the title theme from {{uvm|Famicom Detective Club|Famicom Tantei Club Part II: Ushiro ni Tatsu Shōjo}} (Kenji Yamamoto).

*the victory theme from {{uvm|Urban Champion}} (Hirokazu Tanaka).

 

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo.

 

|universe={{uv|Wrecking Crew}}

|stage={{b|Mario Bros.|stage}}

This track is a direct chiptune port of the music that would play in ''{{s|mariowiki|Wrecking Crew}}'' when [[Mario]] picked up a [[Golden Hammer]] and used it to his offense.

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo.

 

When a [[character]] acquires the [[Golden Hammer]] item in either [[Brawl]] or [[Smash 4]], this track will play as the character flails the weapon, but the track when the Golden Hammer is active is slightly different because of the bass line octave-pitched up.

|universe={{uv|The Mysterious Murasame Castle}}

|debut=''The Mysterious Murasame Castle''

|stage={{b|Mario Bros.|stage}}

This track is a direct chiptune port of the main theme from Famicom Disk System title {{uv|The Mysterious Murasame Castle}}. The original track was heavily based off of Japanese folk music, and is renowned for using the Famicom's limited audio hardware to a high standard.

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo.

 

|universe={{uv|Game & Watch}}

|availability=Unlockable

''Flat Zone 2'' is an original music piece, designed solely for ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', though the game credits the track as originating from ''{{s|wikipedia|Game & Watch Gallery}}''. The piece uses its own melody, later using a guitar, but the track has many [[Game & Watch]]-style sound effects playing over the top of this. While overall sounding very different, this track uses the same bassline as ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''{{'}}s ''Flat Zone'' music track.

Composer: Kenichi Okuma

 

If [[Classic Mode (SSBB)|Classic]] or [[All-Star Mode|All-Star modes]] are completed with {{SSBB|Mr. Game & Watch}}, this track will play during the [[Character Roll Call]] following the mode.

Unlock [[Flat Zone 2]].

|universe={{uv|Mario}}

In ''Dr. Mario'', players are given the choice of two songs when beginning a game. This track is a rock remix of the second song, "Chill".

Arrangement: Masaaki Iwasaki

|universe={{uv|Nintendo DS}}

This track is an original, piano-based piece based around sound effects from the original [[Nintendo DS]] menu, the [[Wii]] menu, and most prominently, ''[[wikipedia:PictoChat|PictoChat]]''. Sound effects used within the track include the Nintendo DS's start-up jingle, entering and leaving ''PictoChat'', loading the Wii Menu, and typing noises from both systems.

Composition Supervisor: Shogo Sakai  

|universe={{uvm|Nintendo hardware}}

Every [[Wii]] system comes preloaded with software called the ''{{s|wikipedia|Mii Channel}}'', which has one recognizable music track play on it, though slightly differently during the creation of a [[Mii]]. The ''Mii Channel'' track in ''Brawl'' is a remix of this music, more specifically similar to the version that would play during the creation of a Mii. It also begins with the jingle that plays when the Mii Channel is selected on the Wii Menu.

Composition Supervisor: Shogo Sakai

|universe={{uvm|Nintendo hardware}}

Every Wii system comes preloaded with software called the ''{{s|wikipedia|Wii Shop Channel}}'', which allowed players to purchase and download digital video game releases through the internet. This has one music track that plays throughout, and the track ''Wii Shop Channel'' in ''Brawl'' is a direct port of said music.

 

|universe={{uvm|Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi}}

|debut=''Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi''

|arrangement=''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''

In Japan, a [[Nintendo DS]] game called ''Shaberu! DS Oryōri Navi'' was released to serve as a food recommendation and cookbook service. In [[NTSC]] regions, the game's sequel is known as ''{{s|wikipedia|Personal Trainer: Cooking}}'', while in [[PAL]] regions, it is called ''Cooking Guide: Can't Decide What to Eat?''. The name of this music track uses the game's Japanese title, likely because the music piece in ''Brawl'' features Japanese speech. That speech plays at the beginning of the track, where the phrase "Let's have a Brawl" is spoken in said language. The music itself originally played during the title screen and tutorial sections of the game.

 

Arrangement Supervisor: Toshiyuki Sudo

Composer: Nintendo

|universe={{uv|Brain Age}}

This track serves as a medley of music pieces from [[Nintendo DS]] title ''[[wikipedia:Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day|Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day]]'', and its sequel, ''[[wikipedia:Brain Age 2: More Training|Brain Age 2: More Training]]''. This overall track begins with the ''Title Screen Theme'' of the original game, and then plays the ''Title Screen Theme'' from the sequel. ''Menu Theme'' from the original title will play afterwards, concluding the track, as it will loop afterwards.

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo.

 

|universe={{uv|Wii Sports}}

Despite the title of the track, this music piece is a medley of sorts, taking tracks from [[Wii]] launch title, ''{{s|wikipedia|Wii Sports}}''. This track begins with the opening sound effect of ''Boxing'', before then playing a loop of the ''Title Screen Theme''. The next portion of the track plays a loop of the "Main Menu Theme" before looping back to the title screen music.

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo.

 

|universe=''[[Mii (universe)#Wii Play|Wii Play]]''

This track originates from ''{{s|wikipedia|Wii Play}}'', a [[Wii]] game with 9 different sub-games. One of these is called ''Charge!'', where the player's Mii rides a hand-sewn cow. This music piece will play during gameplay of ''Charge!''

 

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo.

 

|universe={{uv|Panel de Pon}}

|debut=''Panel de Pon'' / ''Tetris Attack''

|arrangement=''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''

In ''Panel de Pon'', whenever [[Lip|Lip the Flower Fairy]] was on-screen with significance to the game, she would have a special music theme play alongside her. This track is a remix of said music. Outside of Japan, the game was localized into ''Tetris Attack'', and the track was used only in the tutorial.

 

Arrangement: Masafumi Takada

 

Japanese title: {{ja|リップのテーマ (パネルでポン)|Rippu no tēma (Paneru de Pon)}}, ''Lip's Theme (Panel de Pon)''

|universe={{uvm3|Tetris}}

|availability=Unlockable

Nikolay Nekrasov was a Russian poet during the 1800's who wrote a poem called {{s|wikipedia|Korobeiniki}}. The poem gained popularity and was turned into a Russian folk song. The song was later arranged in the Game Boy game ''{{iw|harddrop|Tetris|Game Boy}}'' where it was offered as one of the three available music tracks. ''Tetris'' named this track ''Type A''. The ''Tetris'' arrangement had some changes from the original folk song, however. This track's arrangement in ''Brawl'' is more similar to Korobeiniki than the ''Tetris'' arrangement of Korobeiniki.  

Arrangement Supervisor: Yoko Shimomura

Composer: Russian Folksong

|universe={{uvm3|Tetris}}

This track is a mariachi-style remix of the second music track that can be played in the Game Boy game ''Tetris'' during gameplay, where it was called ''Type B''. This remix also features vocal chanting.

 

Arrangement: Masafumi Takada

Composer: Nintendo

|universe={{uvm|Famicom Grand Prix}}

|debut=''Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally''

|arrangement=''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''

|stage={{SSBB|Mario Circuit}}

This track is a remix of the music that would play on the title screen of the NES game ''Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally''.  

Arrangement Supervisor: Kentaro Ishizaka

Composer: Nintendo

Once [[Target Smash!!]] Level 5 is cleared for the first time, the [[CD]] containing this track will be unlocked.

|universe={{uvm|X}}

This track is a remix of a music piece in Game Boy game ''{{iw|wikipedia|X|1992 video game}}''. After finishing the tutorial at the beginning of ''X'', the player is warped to a tunnel that takes the player to the main game. This track is the theme that is heard inside that tunnel.

Arrangement Supervisor: Yusuke Takahama

Composer: Nintendo

|universe={{uv|Mario}}

|stage={{SSBB|Mario Circuit}}

This medley is an arrangement of three music tracks from {{uv|Mario}} sports titles. The first track is a remix of the title screen theme of ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario Power Tennis|Nintendo GameCube}}'', the second track is a short piece from ''{{s|mariowiki|Mario's Tennis}}'' for the Virtual Boy that plays during a doubles match, while the third track in this arrangement is a faithful rendition of the title screen theme from ''{{s|mariowiki|Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour}}''.

 

Arrangement: Motoi Sakuraba

Composer: Motoi Sakuraba

|universe={{uvm|Chōsōjū Mecha MG}}

In Japan-exclusive [[Nintendo DS]] game ''{{s|wikipedia|Chōsōjū Mecha MG}}'', this track would play whenever two Marionation Gears fought each other. This remix takes a piano-based approach to the aforementioned track.

Arrangement: Masafumi Takada  

 

Japanese title: {{ja|マリオネーションギア|Marionēshon Gia}}, ''Marionation Gear''

|universe={{uvm|Big Brain Academy}}

This track is a remix of the music that would play on the title screen of the [[Nintendo DS]] game ''{{s|wikipedia|Big Brain Academy}}'', as well as its [[Wii]] sequel ''{{s|wikipedia|Big Brain Academy: Wii Degree}}''. This remix has a new upbeat and fast-paced approach, but it also lacks the opening sound effects from the original track.  

 

Arrangement Supervisor: Toru Minegishi

Composer: Nintendo

|universe={{uvm|1080°}}

This track originates from [[Nintendo 64]] game ''{{s|wikipedia|1080° Snowboarding}}'', where it played whenever a player was snowboarding in the Golden Forest and Deadly Fall levels. This track is a direct port of its original version.

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo. (Kenta Nagata)

 

|universe={{uv|Golden Sun}}

This track takes a progressive rock approach to two music tracks from ''{{s|goldensun|Golden Sun: The Lost Age}}'', the sequel to ''{{s|goldensun|Golden Sun}}''. The first sub-track is the game's standard ''Battle Theme'' (sometimes referred to as ''Felix's Battle Theme''), which would play in any randomly encountered battle that occurred while Felix was in the party. The second sub-track is the ''Final Boss Theme'', the music that would play when the protagonists fought the {{s|goldensun|Doom Dragon}}. Due to the two tracks in the medley originating from ''Golden Sun: The Lost Age'', the title of this track is somewhat misleading, as the first game takes the simple title of ''Golden Sun''.

Arrangement: Motoi Sakuraba

|universe={{uv|Excite}}

|stage={{SSBB|Mario Circuit}}

This track is a direct port of the music that plays during the Results display of the Wii game ''Excite Truck''.

 

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo.

 

 

{{Music}}