Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 Soundtrack Adds 66 Tracks to Nintendo Music

Nintendo has expanded its Nintendo Music catalog with a major addition from the Game Boy era: 66 tracks from the 1994 title Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3. Developed by Nintendo R&D1 and released for the original Game Boy, Wario Land is the third entry in the Super Mario Land series and the first to star Wario as the playable protagonist. The newly added collection delivers more than an hour of music drawn from the game’s original soundtrack. The update is presented through three curated playlists: Courses, Kitchen Island, and the Extended-Playback Collection. The Courses and Kitchen Island playlists group tracks by in-game context, while the Extended-Playback Collection enables select tracks to play on a seamless loop for continuous listening. In journalistic terms, Nintendo’s update packages the Wario Land soundtrack into context-driven playlists and adds looping-friendly versions for extended listening sessions. This release follows recent additions to the service that have highlighted Nintendo’s Wario-focused properties: Nintendo Music added the WarioWare: Move It! soundtrack to the platform last month. Taken together, these additions show continued attention to Wario-series music within Nintendo Music’s catalog. Accessing the new Wario Land content is straightforward for existing users. The Nintendo Music app is available as a free download on iOS and Android, and the service can also be streamed through a web browser. Web access requires an active Nintendo Switch Online membership, which remains the standard access route for browser-based playback of Nintendo Music content. For collectors and fans of retro game audio, the inclusion of Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 brings a classic Game Boy soundtrack to modern listening platforms, packaged with playlist curation and loop-friendly playback. The update makes it easier for players and music fans on mobile devices and via the Nintendo Switch Online web portal to revisit one of Nintendo’s early handheld scores.