Nintendo continues to strengthen its digital ecosystem for fans with the Nintendo Music app, first launched in October 2024.
Available as a complimentary benefit for Nintendo Switch Online members, the Nintendo Music app gives users access to an ever-expanding snapshot of the company’s rich musical catalogue, spanning decades of memorable game soundtracks. In a major update released today, Nintendo announced the addition of nearly four hours of music from the beloved original Tomodachi Life—a social simulation game that debuted on the Nintendo 3DS in 2013.
This update brings a total of 210 individual tracks to the Nintendo Music library, providing fans with an extensive collection to enjoy ahead of the highly anticipated launch of Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream for Nintendo Switch in April. According to Nintendo, the latest update features curated playlists dedicated to distinct in-game experiences, including Compatibility Tester, Vacations, Concert Hall, and Music Box.
Additionally, the Extended-Playback Collection offers selected tracks in a seamless loop, letting listeners immerse themselves in Tomodachi Life’s signature charm for extended sessions. The Nintendo Music app is accessible now on both iOS and Android platforms via their respective app stores.
Through this mobile application, Nintendo Switch Online subscribers can enjoy high-fidelity versions of classic and contemporary soundtracks, reinforcing the service’s value and appeal. Tomodachi Life’s enduring popularity since its 2013 release is reflected in this thoughtful inclusion, offering both nostalgia for longtime fans and a primer for newcomers awaiting the series' upcoming Switch installment.
Nintendo’s ongoing commitment to updating the Music app with curated selections highlights the unique role soundtracks play in the company’s storied game history and underlines its dedication to the Nintendo Switch Online community. With millions of Nintendo Switch Online memberships sold worldwide, the Nintendo Music app stands as another compelling reason for fans to engage with the service and revisit the music that defined their gaming memories.
Available as a complimentary benefit for Nintendo Switch Online members, the Nintendo Music app gives users access to an ever-expanding snapshot of the company’s rich musical catalogue, spanning decades of memorable game soundtracks. In a major update released today, Nintendo announced the addition of nearly four hours of music from the beloved original Tomodachi Life—a social simulation game that debuted on the Nintendo 3DS in 2013.
This update brings a total of 210 individual tracks to the Nintendo Music library, providing fans with an extensive collection to enjoy ahead of the highly anticipated launch of Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream for Nintendo Switch in April. According to Nintendo, the latest update features curated playlists dedicated to distinct in-game experiences, including Compatibility Tester, Vacations, Concert Hall, and Music Box.
Additionally, the Extended-Playback Collection offers selected tracks in a seamless loop, letting listeners immerse themselves in Tomodachi Life’s signature charm for extended sessions. The Nintendo Music app is accessible now on both iOS and Android platforms via their respective app stores.
Through this mobile application, Nintendo Switch Online subscribers can enjoy high-fidelity versions of classic and contemporary soundtracks, reinforcing the service’s value and appeal. Tomodachi Life’s enduring popularity since its 2013 release is reflected in this thoughtful inclusion, offering both nostalgia for longtime fans and a primer for newcomers awaiting the series' upcoming Switch installment.
Nintendo’s ongoing commitment to updating the Music app with curated selections highlights the unique role soundtracks play in the company’s storied game history and underlines its dedication to the Nintendo Switch Online community. With millions of Nintendo Switch Online memberships sold worldwide, the Nintendo Music app stands as another compelling reason for fans to engage with the service and revisit the music that defined their gaming memories.
