This is a list of music tracks pertaining to the Yoshi universe in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. All tracks listed here are available to play on the four Yoshi stages in the game: Super Happy Tree, Yoshi's Island (Melee), Yoshi's Story and Yoshi's Island.
Athletic Theme - Super Mario World[edit]
Origin[edit]This track is a banjo-based remix of a music piece originating in Super Mario World that being the music that would play on most athletic levels, some of which are situated on Yoshi's Island, hence the stage that the track plays on. Later on in this remix, a woodblock beat will be added. This is derived from how a woodblock beat would be added to the background music whenever Mario rode Yoshi in Super Mario World and following games. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Super Mario World Arrangement Supervisor: Hirokazu Ando Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: HAL Laboratory, Inc. Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: アスレチック(スーパーマリオワールド), Athletic (Super Mario World) Trivia[edit]This track originated from a Mario game and was previously considered a Mario track in SSB4, however it is now categorized as a Yoshi track due to being the original track for the Yoshi's Island (Melee) stage. Yoshi's Island (Brawl)[edit]
Origin[edit]In Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, this song played on a lot of above ground levels, sometimes thought of as the game's main theme. This remix puts a jazzy take on the track, featuring saxophones and trumpets, as well as a harmonica. They key also lowers by three half-steps in the second half, following an original bridge. This track returns from Super Smash Bros. Brawl after being cut from Super Smash Bros. 4. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island Arrangement: Noriyuki Iwadare Composition: Nintendo Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: ヨッシーアイランド [X], Yoshi Island [X] Yoshi's Island (for 3DS / Wii U)[edit]
Origin[edit]Unlike the remix that appeared in Brawl, this remix of the overworld theme from Yoshi's Island is accompanied by a lively arrangement of the music box opening from the beginning of the game. At the end of the song, before it loops, an arrangement of the world map theme can be heard. The overall track takes an upbeat, synth-focused approach with keyboards and brass. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island Arrangement Supervisor: Yoshihito Yano Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: BANDAI NAMCO Studios Inc. Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: ヨッシーアイランド [for], Yoshi Island [for] Obstacle Course - Yoshi's Island[edit]
Origin[edit]This is an upbeat remix of the 'Athletic' theme from Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, taken directly from Super Smash Bros. Brawl. When played on Yoshi's Island, the song switches between a more energetic, steel drums and brass-focused remix for the Spring and Summer phases, and a more subdued, rhodes and accordion-based remix for the Fall and Winter phases. The Summer and Fall theme also includes a brief, electric guitar-based remix of the game's final boss theme. When played in the Sound Test or on other stages, it becomes a medley of the two variations. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island Arrangement Supervisor: Shota Kageyama Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: PROCYON STUDIO Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: アスレチック(ヨッシーアイランド), Athletic (Yoshi Island) Trivia[edit]This song is the only one in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate that is both a main track and an alternate track. Yoshi's Story (64)[edit]
Origin[edit]Returning from the original Super Smash Bros., this track is a mix of two music tracks from Yoshi's Story. The first part of the track is 'Yoshi's Song', the game's main motif; the second part is 'Yoshi's Story', the eponymous song that plays on the game's title screen. Unlike the originals, the track takes a quirky style that combines many instruments, primarily including acoustic guitar and woodwinds. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi's Story Arrangement Supervisor: Hirokazu Ando Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: HAL Laboratory, Inc. Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: ヨッシーのうた [64], Yoshi's Song [64] Yoshi's Story (Melee)[edit]
Origin[edit]Like the previous track, this is a remix of 'Yoshi's Song' and 'Yoshi's Story', now taking a samba-based approach with acoustic guitar and flute. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi's Story Arrangement Supervisor: Hirokazu Ando Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: HAL Laboratory, Inc. Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: ヨッシーのうた [DX], Yoshi's Song [DX] Other uses[edit]This track was used in Yoshi's character trailer on the official website. Yoshi's Tale[edit]
Origin[edit]This track is a remix of the music that plays while the credits roll in Yoshi's Story, including the Yoshi vocals present in the original track. The main theme from Yoshi's Story also plays during this track, and it overall uses tropical instrumentation, including steel pedal guitar and heavy percussion. This track was previously titled 'Ending (Yoshi's Story)' in Brawl and SSB4, but it now bears its title from the official soundtrack for Yoshi's Story. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi's Story Arrangement: Masafumi Takada Composition: Nintendo Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: ヨッシーのおはなし, Yoshi's Tale Other uses[edit]This track was used in Yoshi's Classic Mode credits. Flower Field[edit]
Origin[edit]A remix of the theme that plays in Marathon mode in Yoshi Touch & Go, originally used in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. It was rearranged by the original composer, and features similar instrumentation but a much more energetic, jazzy vibe compared to the original song. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi Touch & Go Arrangement Supervisor: Asuka Hayazaki Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: Nintendo Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: おはなばたけ, Flower Field Wildlands[edit]
Origin[edit]Taken directly as it appeared in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, this arrangement is a remix of the track that played in specific levels in Yoshi's Island DS. It essentially plays as a remastered version of the original song, though it includes a quiet instrumental portion that focuses on strings and pads. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi’s Island DS Arrangement Supervisor: Shogo Sakai Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: HAL Laboratory, Inc. Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: こうやのテーマ, Wilderness Theme Main Theme - Yoshi's New Island (Remix)[edit]
Origin[edit]This is a new remix of the main theme of Yoshi's New Island. Compared to the original, it has much more energetic rhythm and percussion with a focus on tropical instruments like acoustic guitar, steel drums, and flute. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi's New Island Arrangement: Shota Kageyama Composition: Nintendo Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: ヨッシー New アイランド : メインテーマ, Yoshi New Island: Main Theme Main Theme - Yoshi's New Island[edit]
Origin[edit]This is the main theme for Yoshi's New Island, which is taken directly from that game. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi's New Island Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: ヨッシー New アイランド : メインテーマ, Yoshi New Island: Main Theme Bandit Valley[edit]
Origin[edit]This is the theme for the stage of the same name from Yoshi's New Island, which is taken directly from that game. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi's New Island Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: しゃくねつのせかい, Red-Hot World Main Theme - Yoshi's Woolly World (Remix)[edit]
Origin[edit]A remixed medley of the main theme from Yoshi's Woolly World, done in a more lively style than the original. It overall has an upbeat feel with marching percussion and leading acoustic guitars. At the end of the song, right before it loops, an arrangement of the theme for the stage Sponge Cave Spelunking from the same game plays. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi's Woolly World Arrangement Supervisor: Taku Inoue Composition: Nintendo Arrangement: BANDAI NAMCO Studios Inc. Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: ヨッシー ウールワールド : メインテーマ, Yoshi Wool World: Main Theme Main Theme - Yoshi's Woolly World[edit]
Origin[edit]This is the main theme for Yoshi's Woolly World and the background track for the first stage, 'Yarn Yoshi Takes Shape!', which was first used for the game's trailer during E3 2014. Composition & Arrangements[edit]Source: Yoshi's Woolly World Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo Japanese title: ヨッシー ウールワールド : メインテーマ, Yoshi Wool World: Main Theme
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Feb 27, 2016 I've been loving Yoshi's Woolly World, so I wanted to go back and play Yoshi's Island, and now I'm kicking myself that I hadn't played it before! Let's compare the two! You like that new intro? Feb 20, 2014 After the success of Super Mario World, the chubby plumber wouldn't see a main series console release until 1996. In the meanwhile, Nintendo played around with the franchise, releasing the SNES.
Yoshi's Island Vs Yoshi's Story Game
This is a list of pre-release and unused content for the game Yoshi's Story. Early ideas[edit]The game's working title was Yoshi's Island 64. The early logo looks similar to the SNES game Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island logo, implying that Yoshi's Story was originally planned as a sequel to said game and would have been a title in the Yoshi's Island series. Early builds[edit]As seen in early footage and screenshots, there was originally going to be a playable Brown Yoshi and Purple Yoshi. However they were replaced by Pink Yoshi and White Yoshi in the final game[1]Flowers were set to appear in the game, but didn't make it to the final version. Large Shy Guys resembling Giant Shy Guys were going to appear[2] and Bone Dragons were to be purple, flesh-covered dragons rather than bony, undead ones. They also looked less sinister. Also it appears that these flesh-covered dragons would have appeared in a more vibrant looking cave rather than the dark one seen in the final game. Stage 4-2: The Jungle Puddle was known to be much more menacing, with large bubbles and a Bone Dragon. Jungle Hut also looked different than the final version. Yoshi also used the same noises he did in Super Mario World and Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island, likely as placeholders until the voice was decided on.[citation needed] An unused theme can be found in the game's files. It may have been used for another Page.[3] Gallery[edit]
External links[edit]References[edit]
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