Ishikawa Jun Popular Songs Ranking [2026]
Composer Atsushi Ishikawa is a sound creator who builds the audio side of games, including BGM and sound effects.
Since he has been in charge of game music from the early days of the Kirby series, he is often called the “father and nurturer of the Kirby sound,” and many people have likely encountered his music.
The BGM, which reflects a diverse musical background—techno, blues, orchestral, progressive rock, and jazz—adds vibrant color to the games.
This time, we’re introducing a ranking of Atsushi Ishikawa’s popular tracks, so if you know the games, try listening while imagining the scenes where the music plays!
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Jun Ishikawa Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (1–10)
VS. Zero TwoIshikawa Jun8rank/position

This is the battle BGM for Zero-Two, the true final boss who appears after defeating Miracle Matter, the final boss of Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards for the Nintendo 64.
It’s a slightly scary track that perfectly matches the ominous, final-boss-like appearance.
Toru Toru BattleIshikawa Jun9rank/position

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?
Kirby DanceIshikawa Jun10rank/position

Speaking of Kirby, this song is a must! It’s the familiar tune that plays when you clear a stage.
Kirby bouncing and dancing to the beat is just too cute—an absolute classic.
Since it’s used throughout the series, anyone who’s played a Kirby game has definitely heard it!
Ishikawa Jun Popular Songs Ranking [2026] (11–20)
Game OverIshikawa Jun11rank/position

Many games feature background music for the game over screen, and of course the Kirby series has a memorable game over theme as well.
This game over BGM first appeared in the original Kirby’s Dream Land and has been used in many subsequent entries.
Its slightly goofy rhythm really sticks with you and somehow leaves you feeling frustrated (lol).
There are probably plenty of Kirby fans who have heard this tune countless times by now.
Title (SDX)Ishikawa Jun12rank/position

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?
Bye-bye, Kirby. See you again tomorrow!Ishikawa Jun13rank/position

The ending theme for the New Challenge Stages featured in the Wii title “Kirby’s Dream Collection: Special Edition.” It’s an arrangement of classic tracks from the series, including the original Kirby ending theme “Tomorrow’s Wind Will Blow,” and toward the end it shifts into a Famicom-style chiptune section—an element that delighted many fans.
Vegetable ValleyIshikawa Jun14rank/position

The sparkling synth tones and playful, upbeat chiptune sound leave a strong impression.
It conveys the excitement of an adventure about to begin, as if you’re sprinting across lush green fields.
Composed by Hirokazu Ando and arranged by Jun Ishikawa, this is a stage theme from Kirby’s Adventure, released in March 1993.
It’s included on the album “Kirby’s Adventure Original Soundtrack.” Put it on when you want a boost or a companion for a walk—its bouncy rhythm will naturally lift your spirits!


