Nintendo has expanded its Nintendo Music app library with the addition of the Super Mario 64 soundtrack, continuing a recent roll-out of legacy game music that the company first promoted on social media.
The Nintendo Music app was revealed in late October, around Halloween, as a new destination for fans to stream official soundtracks spanning decades of Nintendo titles.
Nintendo has said it would add more soundtracks over time and has been updating the service accordingly.
The latest update follows the inclusion of The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword, which Nintendo added to the app one week earlier.
According to a public post on December 24, 2024, from the Twitter account @OatmealDome, Super Mario 64 is now available in the Nintendo Music catalog.
A representative summary of that social post is that the account confirmed the Super Mario 64 soundtrack had been added to Nintendo Music on that date.
Nintendo has maintained that the app will receive periodic library expansions.
In journalistic terms, Nintendo committed to ongoing additions and has consistently delivered new soundtrack entries since the app launched.
This steady cadence aligns with broader efforts to preserve and distribute Nintendo music to longtime fans and newer audiences alike.
Super Mario 64 first debuted on the Nintendo 64 in 1996 and is widely cited as a landmark title in 3D platforming design.
Its music, with themes composed in large part by Koji Kondo, is among the most recognizable in Nintendo's catalog.
The title later returned to modern Nintendo hardware as part of the Super Mario 3D All-Stars compilation on Nintendo Switch in 2020, giving an additional generation of players renewed access to the game and its score.
For fans tracking additions to the Nintendo Music app, updates have been announced through social media channels and official Nintendo communications.
Those interested in new soundtrack drops should monitor Nintendo's accounts and community posts.
While the Nintendo Music app itself was announced via social channels, Nintendo has not positioned this service as a replacement for traditional storefronts such as the eShop; instead, it represents an archival-centered streaming option for classic game scores.
This catalog expansion reinforces Nintendo's ongoing stewardship of its musical heritage and gives players on multiple platforms renewed ways to engage with iconic game soundtracks.
The Nintendo Music app was revealed in late October, around Halloween, as a new destination for fans to stream official soundtracks spanning decades of Nintendo titles.
Nintendo has said it would add more soundtracks over time and has been updating the service accordingly.
The latest update follows the inclusion of The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword, which Nintendo added to the app one week earlier.
According to a public post on December 24, 2024, from the Twitter account @OatmealDome, Super Mario 64 is now available in the Nintendo Music catalog.
A representative summary of that social post is that the account confirmed the Super Mario 64 soundtrack had been added to Nintendo Music on that date.
Nintendo has maintained that the app will receive periodic library expansions.
In journalistic terms, Nintendo committed to ongoing additions and has consistently delivered new soundtrack entries since the app launched.
This steady cadence aligns with broader efforts to preserve and distribute Nintendo music to longtime fans and newer audiences alike.
Super Mario 64 first debuted on the Nintendo 64 in 1996 and is widely cited as a landmark title in 3D platforming design.
Its music, with themes composed in large part by Koji Kondo, is among the most recognizable in Nintendo's catalog.
The title later returned to modern Nintendo hardware as part of the Super Mario 3D All-Stars compilation on Nintendo Switch in 2020, giving an additional generation of players renewed access to the game and its score.
For fans tracking additions to the Nintendo Music app, updates have been announced through social media channels and official Nintendo communications.
Those interested in new soundtrack drops should monitor Nintendo's accounts and community posts.
While the Nintendo Music app itself was announced via social channels, Nintendo has not positioned this service as a replacement for traditional storefronts such as the eShop; instead, it represents an archival-centered streaming option for classic game scores.
This catalog expansion reinforces Nintendo's ongoing stewardship of its musical heritage and gives players on multiple platforms renewed ways to engage with iconic game soundtracks.
