Nintendo has expanded the Nintendo Music catalog with seven additional tracks from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake, coinciding with the game's release on Nintendo Switch 2.
The move follows an earlier single-track release and gives fans broader access to the remake's arrangements across mobile and web platforms.
Previously, only the Title Theme from the remake was available in Nintendo Music.
Nintendo has now added themes for Kokiri Forest, Hyrule Field, Market, Kakariko Village, Goron City, Zora Domain and Gerudo Valley, bringing the newly available runtime to nearly half an hour of music.
Those additions give players and longtime fans a succinct sampler of the remake's soundtrack in one place.
According to Nintendo's service information, the Nintendo Music app is available as a free download on iOS and Android devices.
The service can also be accessed through a web browser, but streaming via the web requires an active Nintendo Switch Online membership.
These distribution details align with Nintendo's recent approach to offering companion services tied to its ecosystem.
Nintendo has used similar “Special Releases” on Nintendo Music for other contemporary titles, releasing select tracks ahead of or alongside game launches to highlight updated arrangements and encourage engagement with its digital music platform.
For Switch hardware owners, the new listings act as an additional touchpoint following the game's arrival on Nintendo Switch 2.
Developers and publishers increasingly use coordinated digital releases across storefronts and companion apps—such as the Nintendo eShop and Nintendo Music—to amplify launch visibility and give players multiple ways to experience a title's creative assets.
How to listen: download Nintendo Music from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store, or sign in via the web player with a Nintendo account and an active Nintendo Switch Online membership.
The expanded Ocarina of Time set is now available in the app and web player for subscribers and users of the free mobile client.
This curated music release continues Nintendo's pattern of cross-platform content support around major franchise launches, offering both a nostalgic and modern presentation of one of the company's most storied soundtracks.
The move follows an earlier single-track release and gives fans broader access to the remake's arrangements across mobile and web platforms.
Previously, only the Title Theme from the remake was available in Nintendo Music.
Nintendo has now added themes for Kokiri Forest, Hyrule Field, Market, Kakariko Village, Goron City, Zora Domain and Gerudo Valley, bringing the newly available runtime to nearly half an hour of music.
Those additions give players and longtime fans a succinct sampler of the remake's soundtrack in one place.
According to Nintendo's service information, the Nintendo Music app is available as a free download on iOS and Android devices.
The service can also be accessed through a web browser, but streaming via the web requires an active Nintendo Switch Online membership.
These distribution details align with Nintendo's recent approach to offering companion services tied to its ecosystem.
Nintendo has used similar “Special Releases” on Nintendo Music for other contemporary titles, releasing select tracks ahead of or alongside game launches to highlight updated arrangements and encourage engagement with its digital music platform.
For Switch hardware owners, the new listings act as an additional touchpoint following the game's arrival on Nintendo Switch 2.
Developers and publishers increasingly use coordinated digital releases across storefronts and companion apps—such as the Nintendo eShop and Nintendo Music—to amplify launch visibility and give players multiple ways to experience a title's creative assets.
How to listen: download Nintendo Music from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store, or sign in via the web player with a Nintendo account and an active Nintendo Switch Online membership.
The expanded Ocarina of Time set is now available in the app and web player for subscribers and users of the free mobile client.
This curated music release continues Nintendo's pattern of cross-platform content support around major franchise launches, offering both a nostalgic and modern presentation of one of the company's most storied soundtracks.
