List of SSBB Music (Pikmin series)

This is a list of music tracks placed in the Pikmin category of the Sound Test by Super Smash Bros. Brawl.

Main Theme (Pikmin)

Main Theme (Pikmin)
Track title	Main Theme (Pikmin)
Universe	Pikmin
Debut game	Pikmin
Stage of usage	Distant Planet
Availability	Default
Link	[1]

Origin

This mysterious, ambient track is a direct port of a music piece in the Nintendo GameCube title, Pikmin, where it featured as the game's main theme.

Composition & Arrangements

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo.

Japanese title: メインテーマ (ピクミン), Main Theme (Pikmin)

Other Uses

When Olimar is introduced in the Subspace Emissary, part of this track will briefly play before being interrupted by Mute City. The track will then restart and play in the first stage of the level following this cutscene, Outside the Ancient Ruins.

World Map (Pikmin 2)

World Map (Pikmin 2)
Track title	World Map (Pikmin 2)
Universe	Pikmin
Debut game	Pikmin 2
Stage of usage	Distant Planet
Availability	Default
Link	[2]

Origin

This track is a remix of the music that would play on the World Map of Pikmin 2, which in itself is a remix of Pikmin 2's main theme, mixed with the World Map music of the original game Pikmin. This remix features an original loop.

Composition & Arrangements

Arrangement Supervisor: Yasunori Mitsuda,

Composer: Nintendo,

Arranger: PROCYON STUDIO CO., LTD.

Japanese title: WORLD MAP (ピクミン2), World Map (Pikmin 2)

Trivia

Masahiro Sakurai describes this track as "smooth and lovely".

Stage Clear / Title (Pikmin)

Stage Clear / Title (Pikmin)
Track title	Stage Clear / Title (Pikmin)
Universe	Pikmin
Debut game	Pikmin
Stage of usage	Distant Planet
Availability	Default
Link	[3]

Origin

This track is a medley of two music tracks from the Nintendo GameCube game Pikmin. The first music piece is a direct port of the End of Day Theme, which plays whenever a day ends in Pikmin, and Captain Olimar boards his ship, while his Pikmin board their respective onions. The second track is a remix of the music that plays on the Title Screen of Pikmin.

Composition & Arrangements

Arrangement Supervisor: Kentaro Ishizaka,

Composer: Nintendo,

Arranger: HAL Laboratory, Inc. Japanese title: ステージクリア / タイトル (ピクミン), Stage Clear / Title (Pikmin)

Other Uses

If Classic or All-Star mode is completed with Olimar, this track will play during the roll call following the mode.

Forest of Hope

Forest of Hope
Track title	Forest of Hope
Universe	Pikmin
Debut game	Pikmin
Stage of usage	Distant Planet
Availability	Default
Link	[4]

Origin

This track is a direct port of a music piece in Pikmin that plays whenever Olimar explores the Forest of Hope, the area the Distant Planet stage in Brawl is modeled after. In Pikmin, whenever Olimar & the Pikmin engage in battle with an enemy, a bongo beat is added to the background music. This bongo beat plays at points of the Brawl arrangement of this track.

Composition & Arrangements

Composition and arrangements Copyright Nintendo.

Japanese title: 希望の森, Forest of Hope

Ai no Uta

Ai no Uta
Track title	Ai no Uta
Universe	Pikmin
Debut game	Pikmin
Stage of usage	Distant Planet
Availability	Default
Link	[5]

Origin

This song was composed as an advertising tie-in to the original Pikmin, playing in its commercials. It is a full, three-verse song with Japanese lyrics, and was performed by an anonymous band credited as "Strawberry Flower". The translated title, "Song of Love", is somewhat ironic; the song's lyrics concern the Pikmin's plight in being used as pawns for Captain Olimar, mentioning that they won't ask to be loved regardless.

Composition & Arrangements

Composition and arrangements Copyright Strawberry Flower.

Japanese title: 愛のうた, Song of Love

Trivia

In Japan, this song was released as an officially charting single, where it actually managed to outsell the game it was meant to be advertising.

Ai no Uta (French Version)

Ai no Uta (French Version)
Track title	Ai no Uta (French Version)
Universe	Pikmin
Debut game	Pikmin
Stage of usage	Distant Planet
Availability	Unlockable
Link	[6]

Origin

Ai no Uta was also used in Pikmin TV advertisements in France as a shortened cover with a new instrumental and French lyrics.

Composition & Arrangements

Composition and arrangements Copyright Strawberry Flower.

Japanese title: 愛のうた フランス語CMヴァージョン, Song of Love French Commercial Version

How To Unlock

The unlock criteria is to hit a combined total of 37,000 feet in the Home-Run Contest.

Tane no Uta

Tane no Uta
Track title	Tane no Uta
Universe	Pikmin
Debut game	Pikmin 2
Stage of usage	Distant Planet
Availability	Unlockable
Link	[7]

Origin

This track is another Japanese-language chart song by the band "Strawberry Flower", this time used in TV advertisements for Pikmin 2 in Japan. The song concerns the differences between the five species of Pikmin, and how these differences compliment each other.

Composition & Arrangements

Arrangements Copyright PAPA DAISUKE,

Lyrics Copyright DENTSU INC. KANSAI.

Japanese title: 種のうた, Seed Song

How To Unlock

Collect a random CD containing this track.

Environmental Noises

Environmental Noises
Track title	Environmental Noises
Universe	Pikmin
Debut game	Pikmin
Stage of usage	Distant Planet
Availability	Default
Link	[8]

Origin

This track could be considered a completely original creation for Brawl, as it is a recording of ambient noises that would typically occur in a forest or jungle environment, including rustling leaves, the snapping of twigs, animal calls, cricket chirps and bird songs. These sound effects were all used in Pikmin and Pikmin 2 at some point in the games.

Composition & Arrangements

Arrangement Supervisor: Takahiro Nishi,

Composer: Nintendo,

Arranger: GAME ARTS Co.,Ltd.

Japanese title: 環境音, Environmental Noises

Trivia

• Both versions of "Ai No Uta" and "Tane No Uta" are owned by an organization rather than the owner of the IPs. This trait is shared with the music from Sonic the Hedgehog, Sonic the Hedgehog 2, and later, Xenoblade Chronicles 2, the Culdcept series, Soma Bringer, Style Savvy: Styling Star, and Dragon Quest series, as well as "Checker Knights".
  • Those two alongside "Checker Knights" are the first songs in the Super Smash Bros series to not originate from a video game, succeeded by songs from Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children.