Friday, 19 September 2025
28.2 C
Singapore
28.5 C
Thailand
19.7 C
Indonesia
28.5 C
Philippines

Nintendo introduces music streaming app for Switch Online users

Nintendo releases Nintendo Music for Switch Online subscribers, offering curated gaming playlists, offline downloads, and a spoiler filter.

As Nintendo fans eagerly await news about the company’s next console, Nintendo has surprised users with an exciting new feature—a music streaming app designed exclusively for Nintendo Switch Online subscribers. Named Nintendo Music, this new app offers a way for players to immerse themselves in classic gaming soundtracks from Nintendo’s iconic games, available on iOS and Android starting today.

With Nintendo Music, players can enjoy curated playlists or make their own, reliving memorable tunes from series like The Legend of Zelda, Animal Crossing, and Splatoon. Nintendo has designed the app to provide a range of features to enhance the listening experience, including options for offline downloads and a unique “spoiler filter” that prevents users from encountering music that might give away plot points in games they haven’t completed. The app is part of a broader wave of recent non-console releases by Nintendo, following the launch of a Nintendo-themed alarm clock and the testing of a new, currently unnamed MMO game.

Listen to Nintendo favourites anytime, anywhere

Nintendo Music is available only to those subscribed to Nintendo Switch Online, adding extra value to the subscription service. By downloading the app, users can access music from a vast selection of Nintendo’s games spanning decades. Whether you’re revisiting the lively tracks from Splatoon or the relaxing melodies of Animal Crossing, Nintendo Music gives you access to high-quality, official versions of some of the most beloved soundtracks in gaming.

The app offers more than just individual songs—it features playlists crafted around specific games, moods, or characters, making it easy for users to dive into themes that suit their current vibe. If you’re feeling nostalgic or want to immerse yourself in the atmosphere of Hyrule, the curated playlists are a perfect match. For those who prefer a more personalised approach, Nintendo Music also allows you to create your playlists, making it a great way to highlight favourite tracks from your most-loved games.

Download, stream, and enjoy long-play options

Nintendo has designed the app with convenience in mind, giving players the flexibility to stream songs on demand or download them for offline listening. This feature is convenient for travelling or when the internet connection is limited, allowing you to enjoy the music wherever you are.

Another unique addition to Nintendo Music is the “spoiler filter” setting. This thoughtful feature is for fans worried about hearing tracks from games they haven’t yet played or completed. By turning on the spoiler filter, users can avoid tracks that reveal critical moments or endings, letting them enjoy new games without any accidental hints.

For those who enjoy uninterrupted music, Nintendo has added options for extended play. Select songs can be looped for 15, 30, or even 60 minutes, perfect for studying, working, or relaxing. With this feature, you can listen to familiar background sounds from The Legend of Zelda or Animal Crossing for extended periods, creating a steady atmosphere that suits your needs.

More surprises from Nintendo

The launch of Nintendo Music comes amid a series of unexpected announcements from Nintendo that highlight the company’s expanding interest in apps and services outside of gaming consoles. Recently, Nintendo released an official alarm clock and introduced a mysterious MMO game that is currently in the testing phase. These launches show that Nintendo is continuing to innovate and explore new ways to engage fans while they work on what many hope will be the long-awaited successor to the Nintendo Switch.

As Nintendo moves forward with these additional services, they’re keeping fans engaged with new ways to experience the Nintendo brand. The Nintendo Music app is a welcome addition for fans who love the company’s soundtracks and adds significant value for Nintendo Switch Online members. Nintendo has again demonstrated its commitment to delivering unique experiences, even as everyone eagerly anticipates their next big console reveal.

Hot this week

SEON secures US$80 million Series C to scale global fraud prevention platform

SEON raises US$80 million in Series C funding to expand its AI-driven fraud prevention and AML platform globally.

Kodak launches a mini camera that fits on a keyring

Kodak’s tiny Charmera camera fits on a keyring, shoots photos and video, and has become a sold-out collectable after launch.

New Relic study shows IT outages cost Southeast Asian firms up to US$165.5 million a year

A New Relic report finds IT outages cost Southeast Asian firms up to US$165.5m yearly, with AI driving demand for observability.

Half of Singapore workers face financial strain as demand for pay flexibility rises

Half of Singapore’s workforce is financially vulnerable, with rising demand for flexible pay and payroll teams struggling under mounting pressure.

Garmin introduces Venu 4 smartwatch in Singapore with new health and fitness features

Garmin launches Venu 4 in Singapore with advanced health, fitness, and accessibility features, priced at S$729 from 6 October 2025.

Anker recalls over 481,000 power banks after fire incidents

Anker recalls over 481,000 power banks after reports of fires, offering refunds and gift cards to affected consumers.

Meta unveils second-generation Ray-Ban smart glasses with longer battery life and 3K video recording

Meta launches Ray-Ban Meta Gen 2 smart glasses with double the battery life, 3K video recording, and new audio features.

Garmin introduces Venu 4 smartwatch in Singapore with new health and fitness features

Garmin launches Venu 4 in Singapore with advanced health, fitness, and accessibility features, priced at S$729 from 6 October 2025.

Singapore launches world’s first index to measure design’s economic impact

Singapore launches the Design Power Index, the world’s first framework to measure design’s economic and social impact on business and society.

Related Articles

Popular Categories