[Kirby BGM] Iconic and Popular Tracks from the Kirby Series
The music from the Kirby series is one of the most beloved soundtracks among game fans! Its wide range—from cute tunes to tense boss battle themes—is a big part of its charm.
There was even an orchestral concert held for the 25th anniversary! In this article, we’ll introduce Kirby series tracks that are adored even from a musical perspective.
In 2025, Kirby Air Riders for the Nintendo Switch 2 was announced and became a huge topic.
Be sure to revisit the classic masterpieces before the latest installment arrives!
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[Kirby BGM] Masterpieces and Popular Tracks from the Kirby Series (41–50)
HolobitasterIshikawa Jun

It’s a fast-paced, rock-style BGM that plays on stages in Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards.
Listening to its bouncy melody, you can almost feel a spirit of taking on challenges.
True to composer Jun Ishikawa’s style, the incorporation of irregular time signatures gives the otherwise pop tune a thrilling edge.
It’s perfect as background music when you want to lift your mood—like on a drive or while working.
Title (SDX)Ishikawa Jun

This is the opening theme from the Super Famicom game Kirby Super Star.
The sound effect of stars flying in and the upbeat melody are so nostalgic, aren’t they? Since it’s the game’s face—the opening theme—it’s probably the most memorable track, don’t you think?
Are you ready?Ogasawara Yuta

This is the track that plays on the title screen of the Switch game Kirby and the Forgotten Land.
Its clear, moderately driving guitar sound is striking, and it quotes the melody from the game’s theme song, “WELCOME TO THE NEW WORLD!” It’s extremely catchy and easy on the ears—many players probably found themselves remembering the melody just a few days after starting the game.
It’s the kind of song that makes you want to leave the title screen up and listen to it over and over.
Air Ride: KordaSakai Shogo
The BGM from Kirby’s racing game, Kirby Air Ride.
Colda is the name of a race course, a stage that conveys a sense of cold with frozen surfaces and icebergs.
Many of the sounds used in the BGM have a somewhat chilly feel, which matched the visuals well.
Toru Toru BattleIshikawa Jun

Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards on Nintendo 64, which lets you combine two abilities to create new copy abilities, remains one of the most popular entries in the series, and many Kirby fans have played it.
This track is the BGM from the mini-game “Bumper Crop Bump” included in the game.
For those who dove into the mini-games as well as the main story, it’s a deeply nostalgic tune.
Since Kirby 64 is now playable on Nintendo Switch, why not give it another go?
The Great Cave OffensiveIshikawa Jun

This is the BGM used in the Cave Offensive scenario of the Super Famicom game Kirby Super Star.
If I remember correctly, it’s the one where you collect treasures as you clear the stages.
Since it’s a high-difficulty scenario, it’s probably one of the most memorable ones in Kirby Super Star, isn’t it?
Subterranean Forest AreaIshikawa Jun

The sound is striking, combining the mystery of cave exploration with an irresistibly upbeat rhythm that makes your body move.
Crafted by Jun Ishikawa, this piece shines with a playful, poppy melody amid a slightly dark atmosphere.
It first appeared in March 1996 in Kirby Super Star, and was later used in Super Smash Bros.
for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U.
Once you’re hooked, its unique charm won’t let you go!




