List of SSBU Music (Fire Emblem series): Difference between revisions

This is a list of music tracks pertaining to the {{uv|Fire Emblem}} universe in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''. All tracks listed here are available to play on [[Castle Siege]], [[Arena Ferox]], [[Coliseum]], [[Garreg Mach Monastery]], and, as of the [[List of updates (SSBU)#8.1.0 |8.1.0 update]], {{SSBU|Battlefield}}, [[Small Battlefield]], {{SSBU|Big Battlefield}}, and {{SSBU|Final Destination}}. Downloading [[Byleth]] as part of [[Downloadable content (SSBU)|Challenger Pack 5]] adds eleven songs from ''Fire Emblem: Three Houses'' on top of the existing 41 ''Fire Emblem'' tracks in the base game.

An orchestral, lyrical version of the "{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Theme}}" sung in Latin. It bears a strong resemblance to ''Theme of Fire Emblem, Opera Version'', a version of the Fire Emblem main theme used in commercials for ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'' and ''Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade''. It also incorporates ''Fight 2: CP Side Attack'' theme when an enemy attacks from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'' as well. This arrangement is taken directly from ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''.

''Umbra terra haud quadam es aura adducere''<br>

An orchestral rock remix of the ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Heroes}}'' version of the "Fire Emblem Theme" from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'', which plays on the game's title screen. Inverse to the ''Brawl'' remix, which added lyrics to an originally-instrumental song, this version is an instrumental take on a song that originally had lyrics, the lead vocals being replaced with an electric guitar and a violin.

This track was used in ''Mr. Sakurai Presents "Byleth"'' when Sakurai explains what the ''Fire Emblem'' series is.

A fast-paced rock remix of the Fire Emblem Theme from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'', with parts of "Winning Road - Roy's Hope" from ''Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade'' incorporated in the later half. It is taken directly from ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.}}'', where it plays on the title screen if [[amiibo]] have been used to summon ''Fire Emblem'' characters.

A rock remix of the track "Story 2: The Beginning of Each Map" from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light''. It is taken directly from ''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.'', in which it is played during battles if any ''Fire Emblem'' amiibo characters are present and the controlled character is near enemies but they have not been spotted.

A medley of two songs from ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light}}'': the recruitment theme "Story 5: Meeting", which is also called "Together, We Ride!", and the Fire Emblem Theme. It uses a synthetic arrangement that takes an upbeat trumpet-led approach for the first half, and a more dramatic, symphonic approach for the second half. This popular arrangement is taken directly from ''Super Smash Bros. Melee'', and was referred to as simply 'Fire Emblem' prior to ''Ultimate''.

A medley of two themes that play during {{s|fireemblemwiki|arena}} battles in various ''Fire Emblem'' games:

A Spanish flamenco-style remix of {{s|fireemblemwiki|Celica}}'s army's player-phase map theme from ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Gaiden}}'', with the "Fire Emblem Theme" from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'' integrated later on. The main instrumentation consists of an acoustic guitar, strings, trumpets, and castanets. This arrangement is taken directly from ''Brawl''.

|name=Fight 1 - Fire Emblem Gaiden

A guitar-driven rock medley of "Fight 1" from ''Fire Emblem Gaiden'', later blending into an allusion to ''Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'''s "Story 5: Meeting" and ''Mystery of the Emblem''{{'}}s battle theme against Dark Emperor Hardin. This track is taken directly from ''Code Name: S.T.E.A.M.'', in which it is played during battles with any ''Fire Emblem'' amiibo characters when they are actively engaged in battle with enemies.

A medley of four themes from ''Fire Emblem: Mystery of the Emblem'' (one originating from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light''):

* A dramatic remix of the Fire Emblem Theme (from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'') for its finale

* The theme which debuted in ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light}}'', "Story 5: Meeting" (variously known as "Come, Join Us" and "Together, We Ride!"), later making appearances in all of that game's direct sequels and remakes, as well as ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade}}'' and ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Heroes}}''.

The music piece was used in both ''Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade'' and ''Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade'', the former of which featured [[Roy]]; in both games, whenever victory was guaranteed (such as there being no enemies left to fight), the track would play while the player moved their army and units over the map. This arrangement is taken directly from ''Brawl''.

|name=Attack - Fire Emblem

|debut=''Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade''

|arrangement=''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''

This track is an orchestral remix of two tracks from ''Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade'' also known as simply ''Fire Emblem'': "Strike" and "Rise to the Challenge". The former was used whenever a player's units directly attacked an enemy unit, while the latter was used whenever the player either attacked or was attacked by some of the bosses. It is taken directly from ''Brawl''.

Japanese title: {{ja|攻撃|Kōgeki}} <small>({{ja|烈火の剣|Rekka no Ken}})</small>, ''Attack <small>(The Sword of Raging Fire)</small>''

Taken directly from ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn}}'', this is the map theme for several chapters played from the perspective of Ike and the {{s|fireemblemwiki|Greil Mercenaries}} in Part 3. It is most prominently used in Chapter 4 and the Endgame. This track was referred to as 'Ike's Theme' prior to ''Ultimate''.  

This track is taken directly from ''Fire Emblem Awakening'', in which it is the player-phase battle theme for {{s|fireemblemwiki|skirmish}}es outside the main story. A portion of the "Fire Emblem Theme" from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'' is incorporated in the later part of the song.

An arrangement of "Id (Purpose)" from ''Fire Emblem Awakening''. Much of this version is very similar to the original ''Awakening'' version, although it has a new, abridged opening and a completely different version of the choral "Fire Emblem Theme" (from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'') portion.

This track is taken directly from ''Fire Emblem Awakening'' (albeit abridged to jump straight to the portion with the "Fire Emblem Theme" from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'' after the 1st verse), in which it plays throughout the endgame chapter. It is one of many variations of [[Robin]]'s "Id" leitmotif.

 

This song is a dramatic orchestral remix of "{{s|fireemblemwiki|Lost in Thoughts All Alone}}", the main theme of ''{{s|fireemblemwiki|Fire Emblem Fates}}'', prominently leading with brass and piano. It also incorporates "End of All" in the second half of the song, which is itself an arrangement of the main theme and serves as the final boss theme. It is rearranged by Masato Coda, one of the composers for the game (although he was not the composer of any of the themes featured).

''Life beyond the shore just out of reach''<br>

This song is a remix of "Lost in Thoughts All Alone" first heard in ''SSB4''. In contrast with the ''Ultimate'' version of the theme, it has a more orchestral rock style with prominent electric and bass guitar.

An intense orchestral rock remix of the "{{s|fireemblem|Fire Emblem: Three Houses}} Main Theme", a brief medley of the {{s|fireemblem|Fire Emblem Theme}} (from ''Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon and the Blade of Light'') and "[[fireemblem:The Edge of Dawn (Seasons_of_Warfare)|The Edge of Dawn]]". This is the Japanese version of the song, featuring lyrics sung by Caro, the vocalist who performed ''Three Houses''<nowiki>'</nowiki> original Japanese versions of the Main Theme and "The Edge of Dawn"

This track was used in the Japanese version of {{SSBU|Byleth}}'s reveal trailer, and during ''Mr. Sakurai Presents "Byleth"'' when explaining what ''Fire Emblem: Three Houses'' is.

This track is taken directly from ''Fire Emblem: Three Houses'', where it plays in Part 2 missions when engaging in combat with playable characters whom the player did not recruit in Part 1 or whom have left the player's roster, with the exception of the {{s|fireemblem|Blood of the Eagle and Lion}} chapter in Azure Moon and Verdant Wind, and {{s|fireemblem|To the End of a Dream}} in Crimson Flower.

This track was used in Byleth's Classic Mode credits, as well as during ''Mr. Sakurai Presents "Byleth"'' when showcasing Byleth's Final Smash and alternate costumes.

Taken directly from ''Fire Emblem: Three Houses'', this is the final map theme for the Crimson Flower (Chapter 18: {{s|fireemblem|To the End of a Dream}}) and Azure Moon (Chapter 22: {{s|fireemblem|Oath of the Dagger}}) routes, in which the player's army respectively fights {{s|fireemblem|Rhea}} and {{s|fireemblem|Edelgard}}. It is a dramatic arrangement of three other ''Three Houses'' tracks: "The Edge of Dawn", "The Crest of Flames", and "Fódlan Winds".

*Discounting the "Others" section, ''Fire Emblem'', ''Final Fantasy'' and ''Xenoblade Chronicles'' are the only base game universes to receive additional songs via {{SSBU|downloadable content}}.

**Because of this, ''Fire Emblem'' has the second highest amount of tracks after {{uv|Mario}}, and it is one of the two universes alongside ''Xenoblade Chronicles'' to have all three types of music tracks: default, unlockable, and downloadable.

***Unlike ''Final Fantasy'' and ''Xenoblade Chronicles'', which both had their songs included in the base game repositioned to match the order they'd be first heard in their respective games after downloading their respective DLC songs, the DLC songs for ''Fire Emblem'' are not repositioned, though this is most likely because ''Fire Emblem: Three Houses'' had no songs included in the base game.