Nintendo has added the ARMS soundtrack to its Nintendo Music streaming service, delivering 45 tracks that run approximately 1 hour and 30 minutes.
The collection makes the music from the Switch-exclusive fighter available to stream and complements other catalog additions the company has been rolling out.
Background
ARMS is a Nintendo Switch launch-era fighting title first revealed during the Nintendo Switch Presentation in January 2017 and released worldwide in June 2017.
Developed by Nintendo EPD and produced by Kosuke Yabuki, ARMS stood out for its extendable-armed characters and motion-controlled and traditional control options on Nintendo Switch hardware.
The franchise later gained broader exposure when ARMS character Min Min and the Spring Stadium stage were added to Super Smash Bros.
Ultimate as DLC—Min Min was released as a downloadable fighter in June 2020.
Soundtrack addition and tracklist highlights
Nintendo has made the ARMS soundtrack available on Nintendo Music with a 45-track release running roughly 1 hour and 30 minutes.
The collection includes core themes and stage music such as “ARMS Grand Prix Theme,” “Fighter Select,” “Spring Stadium,” “Ribbon Ring,” “Ninja College,” “Scrapyard,” “Sky Arena,” “Hedlok Appears,” and “Final Battle.” It also contains event and mode tracks like “Party Crash,” “Ranked Match,” and several fighter-specific variants, plus the “2017 Nintendo Switch Presentation Trailer” track.
In journalistic terms: Nintendo confirmed the ARMS soundtrack is now available on Nintendo Music, noting the album spans 45 individual tracks and totals around ninety minutes.
The company framed the release as part of ongoing updates to the Nintendo Music catalog that bring Switch-era game scores to its streaming audience.
Context within Nintendo Music updates
This release follows a broader push by Nintendo to expand its music catalog on Nintendo Music, including large track additions from other Switch-era titles.
Fans interested in game soundtracks on Switch hardware or through Nintendo’s online services can find ARMS among recent additions and should watch Nintendo’s official channels for further catalog announcements.
Written by Roberto Diaz
The collection makes the music from the Switch-exclusive fighter available to stream and complements other catalog additions the company has been rolling out.
Background
ARMS is a Nintendo Switch launch-era fighting title first revealed during the Nintendo Switch Presentation in January 2017 and released worldwide in June 2017.
Developed by Nintendo EPD and produced by Kosuke Yabuki, ARMS stood out for its extendable-armed characters and motion-controlled and traditional control options on Nintendo Switch hardware.
The franchise later gained broader exposure when ARMS character Min Min and the Spring Stadium stage were added to Super Smash Bros.
Ultimate as DLC—Min Min was released as a downloadable fighter in June 2020.
Soundtrack addition and tracklist highlights
Nintendo has made the ARMS soundtrack available on Nintendo Music with a 45-track release running roughly 1 hour and 30 minutes.
The collection includes core themes and stage music such as “ARMS Grand Prix Theme,” “Fighter Select,” “Spring Stadium,” “Ribbon Ring,” “Ninja College,” “Scrapyard,” “Sky Arena,” “Hedlok Appears,” and “Final Battle.” It also contains event and mode tracks like “Party Crash,” “Ranked Match,” and several fighter-specific variants, plus the “2017 Nintendo Switch Presentation Trailer” track.
In journalistic terms: Nintendo confirmed the ARMS soundtrack is now available on Nintendo Music, noting the album spans 45 individual tracks and totals around ninety minutes.
The company framed the release as part of ongoing updates to the Nintendo Music catalog that bring Switch-era game scores to its streaming audience.
Context within Nintendo Music updates
This release follows a broader push by Nintendo to expand its music catalog on Nintendo Music, including large track additions from other Switch-era titles.
Fans interested in game soundtracks on Switch hardware or through Nintendo’s online services can find ARMS among recent additions and should watch Nintendo’s official channels for further catalog announcements.
Written by Roberto Diaz
