836 words across 16 entries.

Fountain (unused) Listen on: YouTube

Toby Fox: ("UNDERTALE 6th Anniversary So We Play DELTARUNE Chapter 1 For Some Reason - LIVE!" in-video commentary)

I actually really like this song and wanted to use it to introduce a leitmotif, but I ended up using a more evocative song with a different motif. I'll try to make an excuse to use the song in the game somewhere.

Game Main Theme (Piano Sketch) Listen on: YouTube

Toby Fox: ("UNDERTALE 6th Anniversary So We Play DELTARUNE Chapter 1 For Some Reason - LIVE!" in-video commentary)

The arrangement is really early, but I created this thinking of an animated intro for the game, similar to Wild Arms. I still see it in my head when I listen to the song.

The best part would have been at the end when everyone is running up the staircase as the silhouettes of the bosses from all the chapters show up, and the Knight, standing in a white door at the top of the stairs, turns around and looks down at them...

King Boss (Orchestral) Listen on: YouTube

Toby Fox: ("UNDERTALE 6th Anniversary So We Play DELTARUNE Chapter 1 For Some Reason - LIVE!" in-video commentary)

I only had the idea for the intro of the song, but it didn't feel like it fit too well.
So I only made forty seconds of it.

man Listen on: YouTube

Niklink: (wiki editor) 8/6/2023

Originally shared in a 2012 Tumblr post as part of several "made up yume nikkis" snippets where it was known as "waltz of seccom masada".

Patient Listen on: Tumblr, YouTube

Toby Fox: (Tumblr)

patient

not gonna use this for anything

Prologue Listen on: YouTube, YouTube, YouTube, YouTube

Quasar Nebula: (wiki editor)

This track scores parts of EarthBound's prologue. The first half, titled on soundtrack releases as 逆襲 ("Counterattack" or "Strike Back"), is the main menu opening; the second, 眠ってる場合じゃない ("This Is No Time to Be Sleeping"), plays during an in-game walkaround near the start of the game.

The first half is known online as "The Evil Giygas Attacks!" (in two parts) and the second as "One Fateful Night..." and "Unidentified Falling Object". These names all appear to trace to Starmen.net since around June 2007, and previously to SNESmusic.org since May 2004 or earlier. The English name "Prologue" is given on the official 2016 vinyl release; the part names don't seem to have received official localization.

Since the official soundtrack release really isn't online anywhere, the YouTube links on this track are for the versions from Starmen: The Evil Giygas Attacks! (Part 1).mp3), The Evil Giygas Attacks! (Part 2).mp3), One Fateful Night... and Unidentified Flying Object. The duration is taken from the 1994 soundtrack release.

Das Lied vom Musikanten Listen on: YouTube

Niklink: (wiki editor)

Title is lit. "The song of the musician". Some versions are known as "Ich bin ein Musikanten", lit. "I am a musician". This folk song originated in northwestern Germany sometime in the early 19th century. As with most folk music, it evolved from a shifting amalgamation of various earlier melodies— one notable one being a 1761 melody by Leopold Mozart, father of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. It's since spread in a variety of forms throughout eastern Europe, and in the 21st century, through China, Korea, and most importantly Japan, where it became a popular children's song. Lyrics here are based on a 19th century songbook.

Good Morning to All Listen on: YouTube

Niklink: (wiki editor) 8/11/2023

While it has been put forward that this song was based on existing previous published music, such as "Happy Greetings to All" (also known as"A Happy Greeting to All"), "Good Night to You All", and "A Happy New Year", this claim is highly disputed.

Happy Birthday to You Listen on: YouTube

Niklink: (wiki editor) 8/11/2023

Variously known as "Happy Birthday" or "The Birthday Song". You're supposed to say the name of whoever's birthday it is where that blank line is in the lyrics. In case you didn't know somehow.

Silent Night Listen on: YouTube

Niklink: (wiki editor) 8/19/2022

Also known as "Silent Night, Holy Night", this composition was originally written in German as "Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht". The most popular English version of the music includes only verses 1, 2, and 6, based on a 1859 translation by John Freeman Young. The provded translated lyrics are more faithful to the original German text and was made in 1998 by Bettina Klein.

The One Horse Open Sleigh Listen on: YouTube

Niklink: (wiki editor)

Best known under its incipit name "Jingle Bells".

Yama No Ongakuka Listen on: YouTube

Niklink: (wiki editor)

Original title is "山の音楽家" (lit. Mountain Musicians). The earliest known version was played on Japanese public broadcaster NHK from April-May 1964, however the URL is for a different cover of the song. The provided lyrics are for the linked version as well.

Casio VL-1 Demo Listen on: YouTube

Niklink: (wiki editor)

This demo was reused for many other Casio devices. Manuals and literature sometimes refer to it as "German Folk Song" (partially correct) or "Unterlanders Heimweh" (lit. "Lowlander's Homesickness") (which is a different German folk song, although later Casio devices actually used the correct song instead). Japanese materials correctly refer to it as a version of "Yama No Ongakuka".

unreeeal superhero 3 Listen on: YouTube, modarchive.org

Kenët:

Done in coop with my fellow mate Rez to express our love to our sexy friend Unreal :)

On a side note, i would like to thanks A LOT all musicians around who made us a real pleasure in making a remix of this tune... You ROX!

Upward Movement (Dave Owns) Listen on: Bandcamp, YouTube

Quasar Nebula: (wiki editor) 11/23/2023

Andrew Huo's edits aren't described more specifically, nor credited on Bandcamp; this credit is pulled from the original MSPA sound credits. It was removed sometime between June 12, 2012 and August 5, 2012, when the sound credits were updated with proper links back to Bandcamp.

Flowey's Laugh Listen on: YouTube

Undertale Wiki:

(Fandom)

Flowey's laugh is not a new asset and can be recognized in other media. It was originally a Warner Bros. sound effect mostly used in Pink Panther cartoons and has appeared in titles such as the PlayStation title Tomba! and the Homestuck soundtrack The Lordling, also by Toby Fox.