List of SSB4 Music (WarioWare series)

This is a list of music tracks pertaining to the universe in  and.

Origin
One half of this track originally played on the main menu of , with the other half of this track playing on the title screen of the same game. The cover in Brawl takes a 70's disco approach. The only way to listen to this track uninterrupted in for Nintendo 3DS is via the Sound Test or by pausing the game. When a microgame starts on the WarioWare, Inc. stage in for Nintendo 3DS, the microgame will trigger a different short piece of music. The microgames will do this only when the WarioWare, Inc. music track is playing.

Composition & Arrangements
Source: WarioWare, Inc.

Arrangement Supervisor: Keigo Ozaki

Composition: Nintendo

Arrangement: GAME ARTS Co.,Ltd.

Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo

Unlock Method

 * Unlock the WarioWare, Inc. stage.

Other Uses
This track was used in Wii U - Super Smash Bros. for Wii U 50-Fact Extravaganza when dicussing internet connections for Super Smash Bros. 4.

Origin
This track is a medley of a large number of pieces heard in the first title of the series, WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! These include, in their order of when the piece plays during the overall track: the introduction theme to 's microgames, the boss microgame theme of, the theme for 's microgames (namely, ), the introduction theme to 's microgames, the introduction theme to Wario's second collection of microgames, a snippet of the game over theme of Dr. Crygor's microgames, the newsflash jingle, the Main Menu theme and finally the Title Screen theme. The medley is rearranged by the game's lead composer, and is very close to the songs as they originally appear.

Composition & Arrangements
Source: WarioWare, Inc.

Arrangement Supervisor: Ryoji Yoshitomi

Composition: Nintendo

Arrangement: Nintendo

Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo

Origin
In , one set of microgames revolved around Ashley. When a player plays through her set of microgames in the Japanese version of the game, this song plays in the background. In Brawl, this song was covered with a big band feel to it. In, this version of the song is exclusive to the Japanese version of the game. Both English and Japanese versions are available in most regions on, however.

Composition & Arrangements
Source: WarioWare: Touched!

Arrangement: Tomoko Sasaki

Vocals: Tomoko Sasaki and the Small Circle of Friends

Composition: Nintendo

Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo

Unlock Method

 * Unlock the WarioWare, Inc. stage.

Origin
In the international versions of WarioWare: Touched!, this song plays under the same conditions as the track mentioned above. In both versions of Smash 4, this version of the song is exclusive to the international versions of the games.

Composition & Arrangements
Source: WarioWare: Touched!

Arrangement: Tomoko Sasaki

Vocals: Emily McIntosh, Terry Lauber, James Cowan

Composition: Nintendo

Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo

Unlock Method

 * Unlock the WarioWare, Inc. stage.

Origin
Another variation of Ashley's Song, now covered in a style similar to a military march. This song is exclusive to the Japanese version of, in place of the English version of the Brawl arrangement of this song.

Composition & Arrangements
Source: WarioWare: Touched!

Arrangement Supervisor: Keiichi Okabe

Composition: Nintendo

Arrangement: MONACA

Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo

Other Uses
This track was played during Ashley Sword Fighter Costume revel.

Origin
This theme, taken directly from its home game of , is played in, the first stage of the game. This is the only song based on Wario Land and marks the first time a Wario stage has used music from said game series instead of from WarioWare. It is an extension of Wario's victory fanfare from Brawl. In the PAL release, the track is known as Ruins (Wario Land: The Shake Dimension) to match the title of the game when it was released in Europe and Australia.

Composition & Arrangements
Source: Wario Land: Shake It!

Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo

Origin
As the title implies, is taken from the eponymous game from . Mostly silent, it is also filled with suspenseful audio cues that could either announce the arrival of or fake players out.

When played in My Music, Sound Test, or Custom Stages, it only plays the "Mom Appears!" cue that normally plays when 5-Volt jumps out of the television and sweeps the stage with her gaze.

Composition & Arrangements
Source: Game and Wario

Composition and arrangement Copyright Nintendo