Editing List of SSBU Music (Other series)

This is a list of music tracks originating from non-character universes and universes with only one game in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. All tracks listed here are available to play on [[Summit]], [[Hanenbow]], [[Balloon Fight]], [[Living Room]], [[Find Mii]], [[Tomodachi Life]], [[PictoChat 2]], {{b|Duck Hunt|stage}}, [[Wrecking Crew]], [[Pilotwings]], and [[Wuhu Island]], all of which are stages from universes that either have no playable characters or only have a single game. As of the [[List of updates (SSBU)#8.1.0 |8.1.0 update]], these tracks are also available to play on {{SSBU|Battlefield}}, [[Small Battlefield]], {{SSBU|Big Battlefield}}, and {{SSBU|Final Destination}}.

This track is a fast-paced rock medley of several songs and jingles heard in ''Duck Hunt''. The medley includes the title theme, Duck Hunt intro jingle, "duck hit" jingle, perfect jingle, score count sound effect, miss jingle, Clay Shooting intro theme, and game over jingle.

 

This track is a synth-based medley of several songs and jingles heard in ''Duck Hunt'', returning from ''SSB4''. The medley includes the title theme, Duck Hunt intro, "duck hit" jingle, and "round clear" jingle, with sound effects from ''Duck Hunt'' used throughout.

A medley of various themes from ''{{s|wikipedia|Balloon Fight}}'', taking a jazzy approach with chiptune elements. The main melody consists of the opening jingle that plays when beginning a new game and the tune that plays when popping an enemy's balloons. The ambient beeps that play during the main game can be heard in the background at several parts of the song. The song also includes brief parts of the "Balloon Trip" theme, the jingle that plays when the [[fish]] snatches somebody, the respawning jingle, the stage clear jingle, and the game over jingle, as well as the sound effects that play when popping a bubble and falling off-screen. The medley ends with the jingle that plays when finishing a perfect round of the bonus game, then loops back to the beginning.

A remix of the Balloon Trip theme from ''Balloon Fight''; although similarly named to the remix from ''Brawl'', this is a new arrangement with a more chiptune-esque sound, rearranged by the original composer, Hirokazu Tanaka.

This remix, returning from ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'', is a medley of music pieces from the NES game ''{{s|wikipedia|Clu Clu Land}}''. The song includes the Level Start theme, the main level theme, the "hurry up" theme, the stage clear theme, and the bonus round theme. The track overall takes a jazzy approach with segments incorporating synths and electric guitars, and also includes instruments and sound effects from the original game.

This track is a synthesized arrangement of two music tracks from ''{{b|Ice Climber|game}}'': the ''Bonus Stage Theme'' and the ''Stage Theme''. Prior to ''Ultimate'', this track was known as "Icicle Mountain", as it was originally composed for the [[Icicle Mountain]] stage in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''. It uses a jazzy style focused on keyboard instruments, such as piano, organ, rhodes, and synth.

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.

A medley of the "BGM A" and "Power-Up" themes from the NES game ''[[supermariowiki:Wrecking Crew|Wrecking Crew]]''. It has a jazzy, brass-based style with heavy percussion, a piano, and an upright bass.

A medley of the "Game Start", "BGM A", "Bonus Round", and "Power-Up" themes from ''Wrecking Crew''. Compared to the ''Ultimate'' medley, this track starts with a similar jazz style, but incorporates more electronic elements, including synth leads and a wobble bass.

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

This track is a synthesized, upbeat medley of various songs from the NES games ''Stack-Up'' and ''Gyromite'', which are both associated with R.O.B.; most of the songs in the medley come from ''Stack-Up''. The main focus of the medley is the title theme of ''Stack-Up'', but also includes the game's Test Mode theme (which is shared with ''Gyromite''), the Memory Mode jingle, the Direct Mode jingle, and the Bingo Mode music.

This track is a synthesized, bass-focused medley of songs from the NES game ''Mach Rider''. The track begins with the Title Screen before transitioning to the Course theme that played during actual gameplay. The next two sub-tracks are the Course Select theme, followed by the jingle that played when a course is selected. The medley finishes off with the Game Over jingle before looping back to the Title Screen. This remix debuted in ''Melee''.

Returning from ''Super Smash Bros. 4'', this track is an original medley of music from various Famicom/NES games which have playable fighters in ''Smash''.

*The title theme from ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]''.

*"Temple" from ''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link]]''.

*"Fever" from ''{{b|Dr. Mario|game}}''.

*"Brinstar" from ''{{b|Metroid|game}}''.

*The title theme from {{uv|Duck Hunt}}.

*"Jogging" from ''[[Punch-Out!!]]''.

*"Underworld" from ''[[Kid Icarus]]''.

 

Interestingly, each tune in this medley has a remix in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.

Source: Nintendo Entertainment System

A medley of several themes from ''The Mysterious Murasame Castle'', [[Takamaru]]'s game of origin. It starts with "Game Start" and proceeds to the "Castle Town" (called "Douchuumen - The Mysterious Murasame Castle" in this game). It then transitions to the "Mysterious Castle" theme, followed by the "Bonus Stage" theme, the "Inside the Castle" music, and finally the "Game Over" jingle before looping. The overall song has an upbeat style that combines acoustic instruments with a prominent bass and drumkit.

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

This track is a medley of various songs from ''[[wikipedia:Shin Onigashima|Famicom Mukashibanashi Shin Onigashima]]'', known more commonly as ''Shin Onigashima''; the game's soundtrack is based heavily on Japanese folk music. The music within the medley includes the game's title screen theme, the "At Home" theme played in Chapter 1, and the "Neighboring Village" theme played in Chapter 4. The arrangement style is based on speed-metal music with a much higher tempo than the original songs. It focuses primarily on guitars, drums, and bass, while a piano accompaniment is introduced during the "Neighboring Village" segment.

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

This track is a remix of the music that would play on the title screen of NES game ''3D Hot Rally'', reinterpreting it as a synth rock song. This remix debuted in ''Brawl''.

|universe={{uvm3|Tetris}}

Nikolay Nekrasov was a Russian poet who wrote a poem called "{{s|wikipedia|Korobeiniki}}" in the nineteenth century. The poem gained popularity and was turned into a Russian folk song with many orchestral arrangements. The song was later arranged in the Game Boy game ''{{s|wikipedia|Tetris}}'', 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 arrangement of "Korobeiniki" is an orchestral piece more similar to the original folk song than the ''Tetris'' arrangement.  

|universe={{uvm3|Tetris}}

This track is a Russian folk-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''. It features a balalaika, a style of Russian acoustic guitar, as well as vocal chanting and portions taken from the original Game Boy song.

This track is a medley of themes from ''{{s|wikipedia|Yūyūki}}'', a 1989 adventure game for the Famicom, and the spiritual successor to ''Shin Onigashima''. The remix, while featuring an electric guitar and synthetic accompaniment, is primarily led by an {{s|wikipedia|erhu}}, a traditional Chinese string instrument. In order, the song contains "Opening Title", "Name Entry", "Battle Theme", "Meteor Shower", "GO WEST!", "Dancing People", the second part of "Main BGM", "Demo BGM", "Women Village", "Parting Ways", and "Bull Demon King Clear".

This track is a new jazzy arrangement of the music that plays when the player partakes in the Light Plane event in ''{{s|nwiki|Pilotwings}}'', primarily featuring saxophone and brass sections backed by synths. The arrangement features the sound of a plane's engine start-up and, later on, the sound of a plane flying by.

A jazz fusion-style remix of the music that plays when the player partakes in the Light Plane event in ''Pilotwings''. It features rhodes, synths, and clean electric guitars with a saxophone as its lead instrument; there are also faint vocals in the background.

A remix of the music that plays in the game ''Pilotwings Resort'', with a light jazz style that includes piano, brass, and clean electric guitar. The song starts with the the "Opening" theme, which itself a remix of the opening theme from ''Pilotwings 64''. The "Light Plane" theme from ''Pilotwings'' was incorporated into the "Turbo Jet" arrangement, as well as a highlight before looping. This song was rearranged by its original composer, Asuka Ito.

A remix of the music that plays when the player partakes in the Hang Glider event in ''Pilotwings Resort''. The song's overall style is gentle with light percussion and a focus on guitars. It should be noted that this remix actually is more similar to the Hang Glider theme rather than the Pedal Glider theme. This song was rearranged by its original composer, Asuka Ito.

This track is a remix of a music piece in Game Boy game ''X''. 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 with a techno-inspired spin. This remix debuted in ''Brawl'' and was originally a [[Lylat Cruise]] track.

==Tunnel Theme - X-Scape==

|name=Tunnel Theme - X-Scape

Another remix of the Tunnel Scene theme from the DSiWare sequel to ''X'', known as ''X-Scape'' in the Americas. This was originally a [[Orbital Gate Assault]] track.

In European versions of ''Ultimate'', this track is called ''Tunnel Theme - 3D Space Tank'', as this is the title of the European version of the game.

|link=[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=luNaK2B4qKM]

This track is a synthpop and acoustic remix of [[Lip|Lip the Flower Fairy]]'s theme music from ''Panel De Pon''. Outside of Japan, the game was localized into {{s|mariowiki|''Tetris Attack''}}, and the track was used only in the tutorial. This remix debuted in ''Brawl''.

|universe={{uvm3|Culdcept}}

|debut=''Culdcept (2012)''

|arrangement=''Super Smash Bros. 4''

An arrangement of the title theme of ''Culdcept (2012)'', taking an orchestral rock approach. This song was rearranged by its original composer, Kenji Ito.

Source: Culdcept

|universe={{uvm3|Culdcept}}

|universe={{uvm3|Culdcept}}

==Battle Scene / Final Boss - Golden Sun==

|name=Battle Scene / Final Boss - Golden Sun

This track takes a progressive rock approach to two music tracks from ''Golden Sun: The Lost Age'', sequel to ''Golden Sun'': the standard battle theme and the final boss theme. This song debuted in ''Brawl'' and was rearranged by its original composer, Motoi Sakuraba.

An original track from ''{{s|goldensun|Golden Sun: Dark Dawn}}'', which is the theme for whenever Matthew is on the Overworld Map.  The name of the track refers to the flat world in which ''Golden Sun'' is based in.

|debut=''{{iw|wikipedia|Monster Hunter|video game}}''<br>''{{iw|wikipedia|Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate}}''

This is the version of a track taken directly from ''Monster Hunter 4'', which released internationally as ''Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate'', where it plays during the ending sequence. It originally appeared in the original ''Monster Hunter''. The title is a literal translation as it was given the official English title of "Proof of a Hero - Monster Hunter 4 Version" in the official soundtrack.

Source: MONSTER HUNTER

|debut=''{{iw|wikipedia|Monster Hunter|video game}}''

This track plays in the original ''Monster Hunter'' when facing a monster in the Verdant Hills.

Source: MONSTER HUNTER

Japanese title: {{ja|咆哮／リオレウス|Hōkō/Rioreusu}}, ''Roar/Lioleus''

 

This track is an original, piano-based piece based around sound effects from the original [[Nintendo DS]] menu, the [[Wii]] menu, and most prominently, ''{{s|wikipedia|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.

This track is an original percussion-based piece that recreates several of the sounds produced by the various plankton in ''Electroplankton''. The track starts with ambience and slowly adds, in order, vibraphone chimes produced by ''Hanenbow'', piano and glockenspiel arpeggios produced by ''Luminaria'', strings produced by ''Lumiloop'', and chiptunes produced by ''Beatnes'', which incorporates the Famicom Disk System startup jingle, the [[Super Star]] theme, and other sound effects from ''Super Mario Bros.''

A new rock-based arrangement of the Bath theme from ''{{s|wikipedia|Nintendogs}}''. The overall structure is based on the ''SSB4'' remix, including the refrain introduced in that version, with an electric guitar, organs, and synths as the primary instruments.  Its official English name was later given as "Bathing" on ''Nintendo Music''.

An arrangement of the Bath theme from ''Nintendogs''. The song starts similarly to the start of the "Walking" themes from ''nintendogs + cats''. The instrumentation is similar to the original's acoustic style, but with background vocals, heavier percussion, synths, and an extended refrain not found in the original. <!-- Wrote "Walking" themes, plural, due to existing 3 variations (Day, Evening and Night), same song, different instrumentation. -->

Identical to the ''SSB4'' Bathtime Theme arrangement, except with non-lexical vocals added.

This track serves as a medley of music pieces from [[Nintendo DS]] title ''{{s|wikipedia|Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day}}'', and its sequel, ''{{s|wikipedia|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.

In European versions of ''Ultimate'', this track is called ''Dr. Kawashima's Brain Training: How Old Is Your Brain?'', as this is the title of the European version of the game.

==Menu - Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day!==

|name=Menu - Brain Age 2: More Training in Minutes a Day!

This song played in the menus of the second ''Brain Age'' game. It is similar to the menu theme from the first game, albeit with some additional instrumentation.

In the European versions of ''Ultimate'', this track is called ''Menu - More Brain Training from Dr. Kawashima: How Old Is Your Brain?'', as it refers to the title of the European version of the game.

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 [[Wii]] sequel ''{{s|wikipedia|Big Brain Academy: Wii Degree}}''. It is based closely on the original, including its non-lexical vocal lead, but has a faster tempo and more of a techno styling. The remix is taken directly from ''Brawl''.

|universe={{uvm3|Baten Kaitos}}

An arrangement of the regular battle theme in ''Baten Kaitos Origins'', a game developed by Monolith Soft. This song was rearranged by its original composer, Motoi Sakuraba. It is very similar to the original, including the use of a violin as the lead, but includes more dramatic instrumentation and a solo, and is overall shorter than the original song. Despite the original song title being written as "The valedictory elegy" (and was reflected as such in ''for 3DS and Wii U''), the song title in ''Ultimate'' is now more conventionally capitalized by the first letter of all words.

|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 North America, the game's sequel is known as ''{{s|wikipedia|Personal Trainer: Cooking}}'', while in European versions, it is called ''Cooking Guide: Can't Decide What to Eat?''. The main melody of the song is the title theme named ''Welcome to "Bistro Pierre"'' accordingly to the ''Touch! Generations Soundtrack''. The song begins with the jingle that plays before starting to cook while the Chef's voice says "Let's have a Brawl!" in Japanese in a similar fashion to the original game; later on, the title theme is interrupted by the western recipe theme while the Chef reads out loud the steps of a recipe alongside chopping, frying, and other cooking related sound effects before the title theme resumes playing and loops. This remix returns from ''Brawl'' after not being included in ''SSB4''. This song was rearranged by its original composer, Toshiyuki Sudo.

In the European versions of ''Ultimate'', this track is called ''Cooking Guide: Can't Decide What to Eat?'', as this is the title of the European release of the game.

In Japan-exclusive Nintendo DS game ''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. This remix debuted in Brawl. The song was rearranged by Masafumi Takada, one of the composers of ''Chōsōjū Mecha MG''.

Source: Chōsōjū Mecha MG

A high-tempo house style arrangement of the Wii Shop Channel main theme that incorporates the Mii Channel theme after one loop. The primary instrumentation consists of brass, vibraphone, and steel drums.

A brassy, salsa-styled arrangement of the Mii Channel main theme.

Every [[Wii]] system comes preloaded with software called the ''{{s|wikipedia|Mii Channel}}'', which only consists of the "Mii Plaza" theme, though it features multiple variations. This arrangement is a remix of said music, more specifically, the "Making a Mii" variation that would play during the creation of a Mii. The song starts with the "Launch Screen" jingle, which plays when the Mii Channel is selected on the Wii Menu. This remix returns from ''Brawl'' after not being included in ''SSB4''.

|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 plays during the gameplay of ''Charge!''

Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo

This is a new arrangement of the title screen music from ''{{s|nwiki|Wii Sports}}''. It uses a synth rock style and features a drum-focused portion not found in the original.

Arrangement Supervisor: Keiki Kobayashi

A medley of the title theme of ''Wii Sports'' and the title theme of ''Wii Sports Resort'', including also portions of the player select theme of the latter. The arrangement is faithful to the original style of both songs, with the synth and electric bass of the former merged with the clean electric guitar and brass of the latter.

This song is taken directly from ''{{s|nwiki|Wii Sports Resort}}'' and it is played during the title screen and the main menu screen. ''Wii Sports Resort'' features 3 different variations of the theme: when the game is played for the first time, the subsequent playthroughs of the game and after returning to the main menu, with all of them featuring a sub-track when accessing settings. The version featured in ''Smash Bros.'' is the second variation, possibly due to being the version more likely to hear on the title screen.

A funky, bass-focused remix of the title theme of ''Wii Sports Resort'', featuring a lead electric guitar and with accompanying synths. The arrangement also includes portions of the results theme for the power cruising mode. Additionally, the "Start Grid Fanfare" jingle that plays before starting a race in Grand Prix and VS modes in ''Mario Kart 7'' plays at the beginning, a nod to the fact that this theme plays in the two Wuhu Island inspired race tracks, {{s|mariowiki|Wuhu Loop}} and {{s|mariowiki|Maka Wuhu}} (in the British English translation, the race tracks are called ''Wuhu Island Loop'' and ''Wuhu Mountain Loop'' respectively).

A techno-based remix of the title theme from ''Wii Sports Resort'', featuring synth leads and an accompanying {{iw|wikipedia|wah-wah|music}} guitar.

A percussion-driven remix of the title theme from ''Wii Sports Club'', covered in a style similar to that of a marching band.

A battle theme from ''Soma Bringer'', a game developed by Monolith Soft. This version is taken from the game's Premium Soundtrack.

|universe={{uvm3|Glory of Heracles}}

A Feudal Japan-themed remix of two tracks from the DS game ''Glory of Heracles''. The arrangement consists of a normal battle theme and a world map theme, both songs tied to the region of Troy. While no official titles exist, based on the order of appearance in the game's story, the conjectural titles given are "Battle 3" and "Field 2". The overall remix is performed with shakuhachi and shamisen.

Composition: PAON DP Inc.

Composition Copyright Nintendo / PAON DP Inc.

This song plays during Trial Mode in ''Jam with the Band'', the European localization of ''Daigasso! Band Brothers DX''. This song was initially featured on the original ''Daigasso! Band Brothers'' release before being arranged for ''DX''.

 

This song is played in the Monkey Watch stage in ''Rhythm Heaven Fever''. It is technically an unique arrangement to ''Super Smash Bros.'', as the song features clapping throughout and seamlessly loops back to the start.

Taken directly from ''Captain Rainbow'' (albeit shortened, like in ''Smash Wii U''), this song is played while the player is sparring with Little Mac.

An arrangement of the daytime theme from ''{{s|wikipedia|Tomodachi Life}}'' and the daytime theme from ''{{s|wikipedia|Tomodachi Collection}}''. This remix is much faster-paced than the ''SSB4'' remix, and features violin, keyboard, and electric guitars.

Source: Tomodachi Life

An arrangement of the daytime theme from ''{{s|wikipedia|Tomodachi Life}}'' and the daytime theme from ''{{s|wikipedia|Tomodachi Collection}}''. In ''SSB4'', this track was titled '''"Tomodachi Life"'''; The song title "Afternoon on the Island" is taken from the ''Tomodachi Collection Platinum Soundtrack'', which later became the official English title on ''Nintendo Music''. The tracks here are very faithful to the original arrangements, with light, synthesized instrumentation.

Source: Tomodachi Life

|universe={{uv|Art Academy}}

This song plays during [[Vince]]'s explanations in Lesson 9 of the original ''Art Academy'' for the DS. The subject of the lesson is a swan, hence the name.

A medley of various themes from ''Find Mii'' and ''Find Mii II''. In order, it goes through the title theme from ''Find Mii'' (albeit at a speed similar to ''Find Mii'''s ending theme), the title theme from ''Find Mii II'', "Fight On, Heroes!" (the second battle theme from ''Find Mii''), and "Save the World, Heroes!" (the second battle theme from ''Find Mii II''). The first two songs will only ever play once, as the track itself always loops back to "Fight On, Heroes!". Like the original songs, the track has an orchestral style, with this remix introducing heavy percussion.

An arrangement of the theme of the same name and "Keep Fighting, Heroes!" from ''Find Mii II'', associated with the [[Mii]] heroes. Like the original, the track has an orchestral style; it was rearranged by its original composer, Daisuke Matsuoka.

An arrangement of the theme of the same name from ''Find Mii II'', associated with the Dark Lord, the final boss of the quest (and by extension, the [[Dark Emperor]], the Dark Lord's upgraded form and final boss of ''Find Mii II'''s secret quest). The song has an orchestral rock style with backing synths and was rearranged by its original composer, Daisuke Matsuoka.

|universe={{uv|Steel Diver}}

A remix of various music from ''Freakyforms: Your Creations, Alive!'' and its Deluxe re-release for the 3DS. The medley begins with an arrangement of the title theme and transitions to the dungeon battle theme. Halfway through it switches to a faster version of the title theme. It then transitions to a hard rock arrangement of the normal battle theme and concludes with the Dungeon Roll Call theme. The remix has a quirky acoustic style like that of the original games, but also incorporates elements of heavy metal; throughout the song, various formee voices can also be heard.

A remix of the theme that plays during the first two boss fights in ''Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword''. The first half plays like a remastered version of the original theme, with traditional Japanese instrumentation, while the second half adds dubstep effects followed by a short remix of the town theme. At the beginning of the remix, the chord that plays at the start of a stage in ''Sakura Samurai'' can be heard. This song was rearranged by Toshiyuki Sudo, one of the composers for ''Sakura Samurai: Art of the Sword''.

 

In the European versions of ''Ultimate'', this track is called ''Boss 1 - Hana Samurai: Art of the Sword'', referring to the game's European title.

A remixed medley of the opening theme, the register theme and the title screen theme from the eponymous game, ''Style Savvy: Trendsetters''. The takes on an electronic pop style similar to that of the original game.

In the European versions of ''Ultimate'', this track is called ''Nintendo presents: New Style Boutique'', referring to the game's European title.

|link=[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ap9VVpO70U]

In the European versions of ''Ultimate'', this track is called ''Fashion Contest: Lively Style''.

This J-pop song is taken from ''Style Savvy: Styling Star'', also known as ''Nintendo Presents: New Style Boutique 3 - Styling Star'' in Europe. It starts out with the Japanese version, "Ring! Dong! Dang!", then switches to English vocals in the second half.

Composition and arrangement Copyright avex music publishing Inc.

|name=Title Theme - Nintendo Land

|universe=''[[Mii (universe)#Nintendo Land|Nintendo Land]]''

This is taken directly from ''{{s|mariowiki|Nintendo Land}}'' when the player travels across the park during the day. The song is slightly abridged and uses a different loop than the original version. Despite the track's name, it doesn't play on ''Nintendo Land'''s title screen, as a different theme is used instead.

|universe=''[[Mii (universe)#Nintendo Land|Nintendo Land]]''

This remix incorporates the "Main Theme/Hub", "Monita's Theme", and "Tower Minigame" themes from ''{{s|mariowiki|Nintendo Land}}''. The song has a big band jazz style with electric guitars and synths as accompaniment.