Nintendo has published official sheet music for the Switch 2 remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time on its website, offering fans precise notation and audio references for the game's iconic in-world songs.
The resource covers all 12 learnable ocarina tunes and includes fingering diagrams intended to help players reproduce each melody on real instruments, including Nintendo’s Electric Ocarina and the Playable Ocarina accessory.
Each sheet on Nintendo’s page pairs standard notation with fingering charts and an audio playback button so users can hear the melody before attempting it on ocarina, piano, or guitar.
Nintendo’s presentation of the material is positioned to support both collectors who own Nintendo’s branded ocarinas and musicians who want to perform the songs on other instruments.
In a September Nintendo Direct focused on the remake, series director Eiji Aonuma demonstrated the Switch 2’s microphone integration: players can hum or play a tune into the console’s mic and the game will recognise the melody, prompting Link to perform it in the world.
That demonstration appears at roughly the 13:04 mark in the Direct video, illustrating how the Switch 2 hardware ties directly into the remake’s musical mechanics.
The Switch 2 remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time launched today and is available now across Nintendo’s retail channels and the eShop.
Nintendo Wire published a launch guide alongside release-day coverage, detailing where to find different editions of the game, the new Zelda-themed Switch 2 console and Pro Controller, the Electric Ocarina, and related merchandise.
The addition of official sheet music is a tangible nod to the original game's emphasis on player-led performance and timing, and it gives musicians a verified source for the franchise’s most recognisable tunes.
For players and collectors, the combination of in-game microphone support and published notation provides a direct way to bridge the remake’s interactive systems with real-world play.
For further reading and resources, check Nintendo’s official remake page and the September Nintendo Direct for the full demonstration by Eiji Aonuma.
The resource covers all 12 learnable ocarina tunes and includes fingering diagrams intended to help players reproduce each melody on real instruments, including Nintendo’s Electric Ocarina and the Playable Ocarina accessory.
Each sheet on Nintendo’s page pairs standard notation with fingering charts and an audio playback button so users can hear the melody before attempting it on ocarina, piano, or guitar.
Nintendo’s presentation of the material is positioned to support both collectors who own Nintendo’s branded ocarinas and musicians who want to perform the songs on other instruments.
In a September Nintendo Direct focused on the remake, series director Eiji Aonuma demonstrated the Switch 2’s microphone integration: players can hum or play a tune into the console’s mic and the game will recognise the melody, prompting Link to perform it in the world.
That demonstration appears at roughly the 13:04 mark in the Direct video, illustrating how the Switch 2 hardware ties directly into the remake’s musical mechanics.
The Switch 2 remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time launched today and is available now across Nintendo’s retail channels and the eShop.
Nintendo Wire published a launch guide alongside release-day coverage, detailing where to find different editions of the game, the new Zelda-themed Switch 2 console and Pro Controller, the Electric Ocarina, and related merchandise.
The addition of official sheet music is a tangible nod to the original game's emphasis on player-led performance and timing, and it gives musicians a verified source for the franchise’s most recognisable tunes.
For players and collectors, the combination of in-game microphone support and published notation provides a direct way to bridge the remake’s interactive systems with real-world play.
For further reading and resources, check Nintendo’s official remake page and the September Nintendo Direct for the full demonstration by Eiji Aonuma.
