The Pokémon Company has released the full music video for “Pokémon All Stars 1025,” a new track performed by Japanese singer-songwriter Masayoshi Oishi.
The song was created to vocalize the names of all 1,025 Pokémon currently available in the franchise, and the complete video runs for more than 22 minutes.
The music video is available now on The Pokémon Company’s official YouTube channel.
Background and context
The Pokémon franchise—developed primarily by Game Freak and published by The Pokémon Company in partnership with Nintendo—remains one of the video game industry’s most enduring properties, with mainline titles appearing on Nintendo hardware such as the Nintendo Switch.
“Pokémon All Stars 1025” arrives as a musical celebration that reflects the series’ expansive roster following recent generations and additions to the national Pokédex.
Rewritten statement for clarity
In an official release, The Pokémon Company explained that the song’s intent was to include every Pokémon name currently available in the franchise.
Put simply: the track was constructed to list all 1,025 Pokémon in sequence, resulting in a single continuous piece that exceeds 22 minutes in length.
About Masayoshi Oishi
Masayoshi Oishi is credited as the performer of the “Pokémon All Stars 1025” song.
Oishi is a Japanese artist known for his work on anime and game-related music; his involvement lends a recognizable vocal style to the ambitious naming project.
The collaboration was posted through The Pokémon Company’s standard video channels for global audiences.
Where to watch and final notes
Fans can view the full music video on The Pokémon Company’s official YouTube channel.
The release is a notable example of the franchise’s ongoing multimedia projects that extend beyond games and into music and video content.
For players who follow Pokémon on Nintendo Switch and other official platforms, the video serves as both a celebration of the roster and a reference that enumerates each Pokémon name in one continuous performance.
Source
The Pokémon Company’s official distribution of the music video and Masayoshi Oishi’s performance as announced via the company’s public channels.
The song was created to vocalize the names of all 1,025 Pokémon currently available in the franchise, and the complete video runs for more than 22 minutes.
The music video is available now on The Pokémon Company’s official YouTube channel.
Background and context
The Pokémon franchise—developed primarily by Game Freak and published by The Pokémon Company in partnership with Nintendo—remains one of the video game industry’s most enduring properties, with mainline titles appearing on Nintendo hardware such as the Nintendo Switch.
“Pokémon All Stars 1025” arrives as a musical celebration that reflects the series’ expansive roster following recent generations and additions to the national Pokédex.
Rewritten statement for clarity
In an official release, The Pokémon Company explained that the song’s intent was to include every Pokémon name currently available in the franchise.
Put simply: the track was constructed to list all 1,025 Pokémon in sequence, resulting in a single continuous piece that exceeds 22 minutes in length.
About Masayoshi Oishi
Masayoshi Oishi is credited as the performer of the “Pokémon All Stars 1025” song.
Oishi is a Japanese artist known for his work on anime and game-related music; his involvement lends a recognizable vocal style to the ambitious naming project.
The collaboration was posted through The Pokémon Company’s standard video channels for global audiences.
Where to watch and final notes
Fans can view the full music video on The Pokémon Company’s official YouTube channel.
The release is a notable example of the franchise’s ongoing multimedia projects that extend beyond games and into music and video content.
For players who follow Pokémon on Nintendo Switch and other official platforms, the video serves as both a celebration of the roster and a reference that enumerates each Pokémon name in one continuous performance.
Source
The Pokémon Company’s official distribution of the music video and Masayoshi Oishi’s performance as announced via the company’s public channels.
