Nintendo has expanded its Nintendo Music catalog with a substantial selection from The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, the 2000 Nintendo 64 release.
The update adds nearly two hours of music from the title, bringing the service's total to 111 tracks.
Majora's Mask, developed and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64, remains a standout entry in the Zelda franchise and its soundtrack has long been celebrated by fans and composers alike.
According to Nintendo's announcement earlier this week, the latest Nintendo Music update includes curated playlists drawn from Majora's Mask.
The new playlists are categorized as Battles, Dungeons, Welcome to Termina, and Ocarina Songs, while the service also adds tracks to the Extended-Playback Collection.
The Extended-Playback Collection is designed for longer listening sessions, allowing selected tracks to play with a seamless loop for continuous background listening.
Rewriting the company statement in journalistic terms: Nintendo confirmed the update adds nearly two hours of music from Majora's Mask and increases the Nintendo Music catalog to 111 tracks, with themed playlists for combat, dungeon exploration, Termina locations, and ocarina-focused pieces.
The company also noted the Extended-Playback Collection will enable seamless looping for select tracks.
How to listen: The Nintendo Music app is available as a free download for iOS and Android devices.
In addition to mobile apps, subscribers can now access the service in a web browser, provided they hold an active Nintendo Switch Online membership.
This browser access expands options for listening beyond mobile devices and integrates Nintendo Music into the broader ecosystem of Nintendo digital services.
This update highlights Nintendo's continued efforts to make legacy game audio more accessible.
Majora's Mask's soundtrack—originally part of a Nintendo 64 title released in 2000—now joins the Nintendo Music lineup alongside other classic and modern entries from Nintendo's catalog.
Fans looking to explore the new playlists can find the Nintendo Music app on the iOS App Store and Google Play, or stream via the web with Nintendo Switch Online credentials.
The update adds nearly two hours of music from the title, bringing the service's total to 111 tracks.
Majora's Mask, developed and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64, remains a standout entry in the Zelda franchise and its soundtrack has long been celebrated by fans and composers alike.
According to Nintendo's announcement earlier this week, the latest Nintendo Music update includes curated playlists drawn from Majora's Mask.
The new playlists are categorized as Battles, Dungeons, Welcome to Termina, and Ocarina Songs, while the service also adds tracks to the Extended-Playback Collection.
The Extended-Playback Collection is designed for longer listening sessions, allowing selected tracks to play with a seamless loop for continuous background listening.
Rewriting the company statement in journalistic terms: Nintendo confirmed the update adds nearly two hours of music from Majora's Mask and increases the Nintendo Music catalog to 111 tracks, with themed playlists for combat, dungeon exploration, Termina locations, and ocarina-focused pieces.
The company also noted the Extended-Playback Collection will enable seamless looping for select tracks.
How to listen: The Nintendo Music app is available as a free download for iOS and Android devices.
In addition to mobile apps, subscribers can now access the service in a web browser, provided they hold an active Nintendo Switch Online membership.
This browser access expands options for listening beyond mobile devices and integrates Nintendo Music into the broader ecosystem of Nintendo digital services.
This update highlights Nintendo's continued efforts to make legacy game audio more accessible.
Majora's Mask's soundtrack—originally part of a Nintendo 64 title released in 2000—now joins the Nintendo Music lineup alongside other classic and modern entries from Nintendo's catalog.
Fans looking to explore the new playlists can find the Nintendo Music app on the iOS App Store and Google Play, or stream via the web with Nintendo Switch Online credentials.
