Nintendo has added the Super Mario Sunshine soundtrack to its Nintendo Music service, giving fans official access to the game's score across Nintendo Switch platforms.
Super Mario Sunshine originally launched for the GameCube in 2002 and was developed by Nintendo EAD.
The newly posted album on Nintendo Music credits composers Koji Kondo and Shinobu Tanaka, comprises 58 tracks, and runs approximately 1 hour and 34 minutes.
The release makes a number of Sunshine themes readily available to subscribers.
Highlights from the full tracklist include "Welcome to Isle Delfino," "Delfino Plaza," "Ricco Harbor," "Gelato Beach," "Pinna Park," "Corona Mountain," and the closing "Staff Credits." The collection also features cinematic cues such as "Shadow Mario Appears" and boss battle music like "Bowser" and "Mecha-Bowser."
A recent editorial headline urged readers to "take a trip to paradise," a concise invitation to revisit Sunshine's tropical setting through its music — a sentiment that matches the album's relaxed island atmosphere.
Likewise, the album's final sequence, billed in the original listing as "Have a Relaxing Vacation!," reinforces the soundtrack's leisurely tone and its connection to Isle Delfino's bright, seaside locales.
Earlier this week Nintendo Music also received new "Mario Kart World (Free Roam)" tracks that draw on locations from Super Mario Sunshine and Super Mario Odyssey.
The Free Roam update lists Sunshine-derived tracks such as "Delfino Plaza," "Bianco Hills," "Ricco Harbor," and "Secret Course - Sky and Sea." Odyssey material added to the update includes "Fossil Falls," "Tostarena Ruins," "Jump Up, Super Star," and "Bowser's Castle: Main Courtyard."
To stream Nintendo Music content you must have an active Nintendo Switch Online subscription.
In related news, Super Mario Sunshine is available to Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack subscribers via the Nintendo Switch Online "Nintendo Classics" GameCube app.
These additions follow other recent Nintendo Music updates, including a special release tied to Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave.
For players and preservation-minded fans, the Nintendo Music release offers a convenient way to revisit Koji Kondo and Shinobu Tanaka's compositions and experience Isle Delfino's soundtrack in full on modern Nintendo hardware.
Super Mario Sunshine originally launched for the GameCube in 2002 and was developed by Nintendo EAD.
The newly posted album on Nintendo Music credits composers Koji Kondo and Shinobu Tanaka, comprises 58 tracks, and runs approximately 1 hour and 34 minutes.
The release makes a number of Sunshine themes readily available to subscribers.
Highlights from the full tracklist include "Welcome to Isle Delfino," "Delfino Plaza," "Ricco Harbor," "Gelato Beach," "Pinna Park," "Corona Mountain," and the closing "Staff Credits." The collection also features cinematic cues such as "Shadow Mario Appears" and boss battle music like "Bowser" and "Mecha-Bowser."
A recent editorial headline urged readers to "take a trip to paradise," a concise invitation to revisit Sunshine's tropical setting through its music — a sentiment that matches the album's relaxed island atmosphere.
Likewise, the album's final sequence, billed in the original listing as "Have a Relaxing Vacation!," reinforces the soundtrack's leisurely tone and its connection to Isle Delfino's bright, seaside locales.
Earlier this week Nintendo Music also received new "Mario Kart World (Free Roam)" tracks that draw on locations from Super Mario Sunshine and Super Mario Odyssey.
The Free Roam update lists Sunshine-derived tracks such as "Delfino Plaza," "Bianco Hills," "Ricco Harbor," and "Secret Course - Sky and Sea." Odyssey material added to the update includes "Fossil Falls," "Tostarena Ruins," "Jump Up, Super Star," and "Bowser's Castle: Main Courtyard."
To stream Nintendo Music content you must have an active Nintendo Switch Online subscription.
In related news, Super Mario Sunshine is available to Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack subscribers via the Nintendo Switch Online "Nintendo Classics" GameCube app.
These additions follow other recent Nintendo Music updates, including a special release tied to Fire Emblem: Fortune's Weave.
For players and preservation-minded fans, the Nintendo Music release offers a convenient way to revisit Koji Kondo and Shinobu Tanaka's compositions and experience Isle Delfino's soundtrack in full on modern Nintendo hardware.
