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]], [[Wuhu Island]], all stages from universes that either have no playable characters or originate from a single game, and, as of the [[List of updates (SSBU)#8.1.0 |8.1.0 update]], {{SSBU|Battlefield}}, [[Small Battlefield]], {{SSBU|Big Battlefield}}, and {{SSBU|Final Destination}}.

This track is a synth-based medley 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 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. Right before the song loops, there is a very brief except from the ''Stage 1'' theme from ''Balloon Kid''.

This track is a remixed medley of music pieces from ''Ice Climber''. The arrangement begins with 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.

This track is a direct 8-bit 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, bass-focused medley of songs 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 medley starts off with the title theme for ''The Legend of Zelda'', going on to the Temple theme from ''The Adventure of Link''. Fever, from ''Dr. Mario'', is played and the theme that plays on Brinstar from ''Metroid'' is played. The theme from the title screen of ''Duck Hunt'' is played, followed by the jogging theme from ''Punch-Out!!''. The medley finishes with the underworld theme from ''Kid Icarus'' and then loops to the start. Interestingly, each tune in this medley has a remix in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''.

This track is a direct, 8-bit 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.

|universe={{uv|Mario}}

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.

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. It starts with "Opening", then changes to the main song "Turbo Jet". Before looping, a small remix of "Light Plane" from the original Pilotwings can be heard. 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''.

Another remix of the Tunnel Scene theme from the DSiWare sequel to ''X'', known as ''X-Scape'' in the Americas.

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

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 synth and acoustic guitar-based remix of said music. 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''.

|debut=''Monster Hunter''<br>''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''.

|debut=''Monster Hunter''

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.

An arrangement of the Bath theme from ''Nintendogs''. The instrumentation is similar to the original's acoustic style, but with background vocals, heavier percussion, and an extended refrain not found in the original.

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

In the PAL 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.

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.

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 versions, it is called ''Cooking Guide: Can't Decide What to Eat?''. The music itself originally played on the title screen of the game. This remix returns from ''Brawl'' after not being included in ''SSB4''. This song was rearranged by its original composer, Toshiyuki Sudo.

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

A high-tempo, drum-and-bass style arrangement of the Wii Shop Channel main theme that also includes an arrangement of the Mii Channel theme. The primary instrumentation consists of brass, vibraphone, and steel drums.

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 {{s|wikipedia|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. This remix returns from ''Brawl'' after not being included in ''SSB4''.

This track originates from ''{{s|wikipedia|Wii Play}}'', a [[Wii]] game with 6 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 arrangements Copyright Nintendo

A medley of the title theme of ''Wii Sports'' and the title theme of ''Wii Sports Resort''. 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.

 

A funky, bass-focused remix of the title theme of ''Wii Sports Resort'', featuring a lead electric guitar and with accompanying synths.

A battle theme from ''Soma Bringer'', a game developed by Monolith Soft.

A Feudal Japan-themed remix of two tracks from the DS game ''Glory of Heracles''. It starts with "Battle Theme 4", then transitions to "Field 2" before looping back to the beginning. The overall remix is performed with shakuhachi and shamisen.

This song plays during Trial Mode in ''Jam with the Band'', the European localization of ''Daigasso! Band Brothers DX''.

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

Taken directly from ''Captain Rainbow'', 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}}''. In ''SSB4'', this track was titled '''"Tomodachi Life"'''. The tracks here are very faithful to the original arrangements, with light, synthesized instrumentation.

A medley of various themes from ''Find Mii'' and ''Find Mii II''. In order, it goes through the title theme from ''Find Mii'', 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''). 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 from ''Find Mii II'', associated with the [[Dark Emperor]]. The song has an orchestral rock style with backing synths and was rearranged by its original composer, Daisuke Matsuoka.

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 and a newly composed bridge and refrain not found in the original. 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 Samuari: Art of the Sword''.

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

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

In the PAL 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 PAL regions. It starts out with the Japanese version, "Ring! Dong! Dang!", then switches to English vocals in the second half.

==Title Theme - Nintendo Land==

{{Infobox Music

|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.

This bombastic, orchestrated piece is the first stage theme of the Wii U action game ''{{s|nwiki|The Wonderful 101}}'', originally playing in the Blossom City Outskirts area of the game and all of its associated missions.

The theme played while fighting {{s|nwiki|Jergingha}}, the final boss of ''{{s|nwiki|The Wonderful 101}}''. This is taken directly from that game.

A track taken directly from ''{{s|nwiki|Wii Party U}}''. Despite the name, this track does not actually play during the results announcement in that game. Instead, it plays during the House Party games "Name That Face" and "Sketchy Situation".

Taken directly from ''{{s|mariowiki|NES Remix 2}}'', this is the song that plays in the title screen.

This track plays in the tutorial level of the 3DS game ''Stretchmo'', also known as ''Fullblox'' in PAL regions.

This is a remixed medley of two tracks from the Nintendo 3DS turn-based strategy game ''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.''; it begins with the battle theme of the same name before transitioning into the game's credits theme, "Agents of S.T.E.A.M.". Much like the source material, this remix has an orchestrated metal approach. The rearrangement was provided by the game's original composer, Yoshito Sekigawa.

*In PAL regions, this song is known as ''Boss Battle Time''.

*In ''Miitopia''{{'}}s Switch port, it uses the NTSC name, rather than the original name, ''Boss Battle Time I''. However, the original name is retained in PAL regions.

*The name from ''Smash'' is kept in ''Miitopia''{{'}}s Switch port, though only in NTSC regions.

This is a medley of two of the themes from Noisy Notebook, the first level of ''Snipperclips''. Compared to the originals, the remix features heavier percussion, electric guitars, and a pan flute as the main instrument, later incorporating xylophone and accordion.

|debut=''Undertale''

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

This track plays in ''Undertale'', during the battle against [[Sans]] at the end of the game if the player chooses to slaughter the underground's population. It is only available upon purchasing the Sans {{SSBU|Mii Gunner}} costume. The song has a very similar opening to that of the original, but the second measure is cut. Much of the original's instrumentation and melody is retained, but some occasional differences in key and less emphasis on synth and chiptune instruments give it a more fleshed-out feel. It also adds an orchestral segment near the middle of the loop, as well as a guitar solo near the end. Said guitar solo incorporates the leitmotifs of ''Heartache'' (resembling its rendition in ''ASGORE'', where it is in 4/4 time instead of 3/4) and ''Bonetrousle'' (resembling its rendition in the unused ''Song That Might Play When You Fight Sans'', where the notes are slightly different); they are the boss themes for Sans’s friend Toriel and Sans's brother Papyrus respectively.

*''MEGALOVANIA'' is the first music track in the ''Smash'' series to originate in fanmade content. The song first appeared in Toby Fox's fan hack of ''{{b|EarthBound|game}}'', titled ''[[wikibound:EarthBound hacks and fangames#EarthBound: The Halloween Hack|The Halloween Hack]]''; it was not named in-game, but in Toby Fox's personal notes, it was named "Megalovania".

|debut=''Cuphead''

This track is the battle music when fighting Cagney Carnation in ''Cuphead''. It is taken directly from the ''Cuphead'' soundtrack, and the track ends and restarts rather than properly looping. It is only available upon purchasing the [[Cuphead]] Mii Gunner costume.

|debut=''Shantae: Half-Genie Hero''

|link= [https://youtu.be/va6FdVJ1OFI]

This is a recurring music track in the ''Shantae'' series, first appearing in the original Game Boy Color game. It is usually used during the opening sequences of games in the series where, as its name implies, the titular character's place of residence, Scuttle Town, gets attacked and burnt. The version used in ''Ultimate'' comes from the fourth installment, ''Half-Genie Hero'', where it went under the name "Neo Burning Town". This version is a more dubstep remix and includes a brief segment from the game's main theme, "Dance Through the Danger".

*The original versions of ''{{SSBMMusicLink|Balloon Fight}}'' and ''{{SSB4MusicLink|Nintendo|Opening Theme / Select (Wii Sports)}}'', as well as ''Brawl''{{'}}s ''{{SSBBMusicLink|Nintendo|Famicom Medley}}'' are the only miscellaneous tracks not included in ''Ultimate''.

*There are a few music tracks that appear in Mii Fighter showcase videos, but don't appear in-game.

**"[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dFLcDVw36RE Town]" from ''{{s|wikipedia|Ganbare Goemon! Karakuri Dōchū}}'' plays in the [[Goemon]] reveal.

**"[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2sCUvETgbWk Symphonic Druaga]", a medley arrangement of music from ''{{s|wikipedia|The Tower of Druaga}}'' originally from ''[[wikipedia:Taiko no Tatsujin|Taiko no Tatsujin Wii: Do-Don to Nidaime!]]'' plays in the [[Gil]] reveal.

**"[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wiUO21XYe7Y Grand Prix Battle Stage - Central]" from ''{{s|wikipedia|Super Bomberman R}}'' plays in the [[Bomberman]] reveal.

**"[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqQ79RGACf0 Ghosts 'n Goblins Theme Song]" from the NES version of ''{{iw|wikipedia|Ghosts 'n Goblins|video game}}'' plays in the [[Arthur]] reveal.

**"[https://youtu.be/6qxt3hLXlic/ Like a Glint of Light]" from ''{{s|wikipedia|Tales of Symphonia}}'' plays in the [[Lloyd Irving]] reveal.

**"[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6fILxnBH1Tg Dragonborn]" from ''{{iw|wikipedia|The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim}}'' plays in the [[Dragonborn]] reveal.

**''Floral Fury'' is placed after ''Frontier Battle'', despite ''Cuphead'' being released in 2017 and ''Dillon's Dead-Heat Breakers'' in 2018. This may be due to the Japanese version of ''Cuphead'' being released in 2019, as the game was only available in English at launch; however, ''Undertale'' is placed as a 2015 title despite its initial self-published release also being English-only.