Nintendo has rolled out the ARMS soundtrack on its Nintendo Music service for Nintendo Switch, giving fans access to the game's full music collection.
ARMS, developed by Nintendo EPD and released for Nintendo Switch on June 16, 2017, is now represented in Nintendo’s music app with a 45-track album that runs about 1 hour and 30 minutes.
According to the update notes, the new release contains 45 tracks totaling roughly 90 minutes of music.
The soundtrack credits listed alongside the album include Atsuko Asahi and Yasuaki Iwata; the announcement highlights their involvement with the ARMS score.
Both composers are noted in the update as having prior credits on other Nintendo-related projects.
Nintendo framed the launch in playful terms aimed at fans of the fighter, urging listeners to embrace the release.
In journalistic terms, Nintendo encouraged fans to celebrate the new Nintendo Music addition and to listen to the ARMS soundtrack through the service today.
ARMS originally launched in mid‑2017 for Nintendo Switch and has remained a recognized first‑party IP for the platform.
The title was later included in Nintendo’s list of games that received a free upgrade for the Nintendo Switch 2 following that system’s launch (June of last year, per Nintendo’s platform notes).
The Switch 2 update for ARMS focuses on visual and performance improvements, including optimizations for the Nintendo Switch 2 display and high‑resolution TVs, smoother frame rates even in multiplayer sessions, and HDR support.
How to listen
The ARMS soundtrack is available now through the Nintendo Music application on Nintendo Switch.
Players who do not yet have the app can find it via their console’s software listings or the Nintendo eShop.
The album listing on Nintendo Music includes full track details and composer credits for those who want to explore individual pieces from the game.
For industry observers and Nintendo fans, the release is a reminder of the company’s ongoing support for its back catalog through platform services.
The ARMS soundtrack adds to Nintendo Music’s growing roster of first‑party game albums and gives both longtime fans and newcomers a consolidated way to experience the game’s music on Nintendo Switch and compatible hardware.
ARMS, developed by Nintendo EPD and released for Nintendo Switch on June 16, 2017, is now represented in Nintendo’s music app with a 45-track album that runs about 1 hour and 30 minutes.
According to the update notes, the new release contains 45 tracks totaling roughly 90 minutes of music.
The soundtrack credits listed alongside the album include Atsuko Asahi and Yasuaki Iwata; the announcement highlights their involvement with the ARMS score.
Both composers are noted in the update as having prior credits on other Nintendo-related projects.
Nintendo framed the launch in playful terms aimed at fans of the fighter, urging listeners to embrace the release.
In journalistic terms, Nintendo encouraged fans to celebrate the new Nintendo Music addition and to listen to the ARMS soundtrack through the service today.
ARMS originally launched in mid‑2017 for Nintendo Switch and has remained a recognized first‑party IP for the platform.
The title was later included in Nintendo’s list of games that received a free upgrade for the Nintendo Switch 2 following that system’s launch (June of last year, per Nintendo’s platform notes).
The Switch 2 update for ARMS focuses on visual and performance improvements, including optimizations for the Nintendo Switch 2 display and high‑resolution TVs, smoother frame rates even in multiplayer sessions, and HDR support.
How to listen
The ARMS soundtrack is available now through the Nintendo Music application on Nintendo Switch.
Players who do not yet have the app can find it via their console’s software listings or the Nintendo eShop.
The album listing on Nintendo Music includes full track details and composer credits for those who want to explore individual pieces from the game.
For industry observers and Nintendo fans, the release is a reminder of the company’s ongoing support for its back catalog through platform services.
The ARMS soundtrack adds to Nintendo Music’s growing roster of first‑party game albums and gives both longtime fans and newcomers a consolidated way to experience the game’s music on Nintendo Switch and compatible hardware.
