Nintendo has added the complete WarioWare: Move It! soundtrack to its Nintendo Music app, bringing hundreds of microgame tunes from the 2023 Nintendo Switch release to subscribers.
WarioWare: Move It! launched for Nintendo Switch on July 28, 2023, and the newly listed album is credited to composers Jo Kondo, Haruno Ito and Shoma Murata.
The collection contains 576 individual tracks and runs approximately 3 hours and 26 minutes.
The WarioWare: Move It! album now sits alongside the WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgames! soundtrack on Nintendo Music.
Nintendo has also posted a brief advisory indicating that there will be no additional track additions to the service next week, effectively pausing new uploads for that period.
Access to the Nintendo Music app requires an active Nintendo Switch Online subscription; subscribers can stream available game soundtracks directly on Switch.
Nintendo Life maintains a running guide to the albums offered through the service for readers who want to explore other soundtracks on the eShop-connected app.
Critical reception: Nintendo Life awarded WarioWare: Move It! an 8 out of 10 on release, calling it a strong entry in the long-running franchise.
In its review, Nintendo Life said the game successfully returns motion-controlled chaos and offers a wealth of party-focused modes and unlockables.
The outlet noted that while solo play can feel less compelling than the multiplayer experience, the title retains the series’ offbeat, colourful microgame design and delivers a highly entertaining party game.
Why this matters: WarioWare titles have long been defined by rapid-fire musical cues and short, punchy tracks that complement frenetic microgames.
Making the Move It! soundtrack available on Nintendo Music gives fans and composers’ followers a way to revisit those cues outside the game, and it bolsters the service’s library of modern Switch-era releases.
For Switch owners who want to listen, confirm you have an active Nintendo Switch Online subscription before launching Nintendo Music.
For full coverage of available albums and future additions, consult Nintendo Life’s guide to Nintendo Music on the site.
WarioWare: Move It! launched for Nintendo Switch on July 28, 2023, and the newly listed album is credited to composers Jo Kondo, Haruno Ito and Shoma Murata.
The collection contains 576 individual tracks and runs approximately 3 hours and 26 minutes.
The WarioWare: Move It! album now sits alongside the WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgames! soundtrack on Nintendo Music.
Nintendo has also posted a brief advisory indicating that there will be no additional track additions to the service next week, effectively pausing new uploads for that period.
Access to the Nintendo Music app requires an active Nintendo Switch Online subscription; subscribers can stream available game soundtracks directly on Switch.
Nintendo Life maintains a running guide to the albums offered through the service for readers who want to explore other soundtracks on the eShop-connected app.
Critical reception: Nintendo Life awarded WarioWare: Move It! an 8 out of 10 on release, calling it a strong entry in the long-running franchise.
In its review, Nintendo Life said the game successfully returns motion-controlled chaos and offers a wealth of party-focused modes and unlockables.
The outlet noted that while solo play can feel less compelling than the multiplayer experience, the title retains the series’ offbeat, colourful microgame design and delivers a highly entertaining party game.
Why this matters: WarioWare titles have long been defined by rapid-fire musical cues and short, punchy tracks that complement frenetic microgames.
Making the Move It! soundtrack available on Nintendo Music gives fans and composers’ followers a way to revisit those cues outside the game, and it bolsters the service’s library of modern Switch-era releases.
For Switch owners who want to listen, confirm you have an active Nintendo Switch Online subscription before launching Nintendo Music.
For full coverage of available albums and future additions, consult Nintendo Life’s guide to Nintendo Music on the site.
