The commercial Denshattack! Original Game Soundtrack contains 80 songs and runs 3 hours 49 minutes according to the official Apple Music album listing. It released on July 15, 2026, the same date as the game, and is attributed at album level to Tee Lopes, Sean Bialo, and Andrew One. Official storefronts describe its sound as high-energy electronic, breakbeat, and fast-paced arcade music.
Album facts at a glance
| Item | Verified album information |
|---|---|
| Release date | July 15, 2026 |
| Commercial album count | 80 songs |
| Runtime | 3 hours 49 minutes |
| Album-level artists | Tee Lopes, Sean Bialo, Andrew One |
| Label / license | Kid Katana Records; Undercoders rights line on Apple Music |
| Steam format | Separate downloadable soundtrack; base game not included |
The Apple Music listing is the cleanest source for count and runtime. Steam adds the product details and broad musical description. Kid Katana Records' Bandcamp page is useful for track-by-track attribution and confirms that the numbered commercial sequence reaches track 80.
The Steam soundtrack download lists 210 MB of basic storage plus an additional 4 GB for high-quality audio files. Those figures describe the Steam audio product, not the installation size of the game itself and not the requirements of streaming services.
What the Denshattack! OST sounds like
The official Steam description emphasizes electronic music, breakbeat, and fast arcade energy. The publisher's music reveal expands that palette to Y2K hip-hop, punk, funk, Japanese vocals, retro game textures, and modern production. Those labels describe a deliberately mixed soundtrack rather than a single continuous genre.
That variety fits the way the game presents speed and style, but the source material does not assign a genre to all 80 tracks. A safe summary is that the album combines electronic and arcade foundations with guest compositions, songs, and performances from a large international roster.
The official music reveal distinguishes composers from performers. That distinction matters when browsing the album: a person may be credited as an artist or vocalist on a song without being the composer of every element, and an album-level artist credit is not the same thing as a track-level writing credit. The composer and artist guide explains those categories in detail.
Representative tracks and verified credits
The Steam track list begins with Beppu Ramen Express, followed by There's a Trick to It and Coastline Funk. Other named examples in the collected official sources include:
- Success Starland — credited to Kohta Takahashi on the label's Bandcamp listing;
- Hamamoto Havoc — credited to Sean Bialo;
- Less Talk. More Denshattack. — identified as a Tee Lopes track in the official full-album YouTube timeline;
- TRAIN-A-GO-GO! — identified with THE DO DO DO'S in the official album timeline;
- Infinite Sky — credited there to Takenobu Mitsuyoshi and Sean Bialo;
- Unholy Melody — credited in the timeline to Tee Lopes, Ironmouse, and milkyPRiSM;
- Ride with Me — credited to 2 Mello and MIYACHI;
- Densha ni notte ne! — credited to Tee Lopes on Bandcamp;
- Wakaritai — THE DO DO DO'S song listed as track 78;
- HAPPY LUCKY (Denshattack! Ver.) — JUNKY58% track listed as track 79;
- Still Playing? — bonus track 80, credited to Andrew One, Liqid, 2 Mello, Tee Lopes, and Emma Rose Williamson.
This is a representative navigation list, not a substitute for the official 80-entry album page. It also avoids reproducing lyrics or audio, which remain copyrighted.
Where to listen or buy the soundtrack
The collected sources provide four verified routes:
- Apple Music for the album record, streaming availability, count, and runtime.
- Steam for the separate downloadable soundtrack product and its audio-file requirements.
- Kid Katana Records on Bandcamp for the label-hosted album and track-level credits.
- Kid Katana Records on YouTube for the official full-album upload with a timestamped track timeline.
Streaming availability, price, discounts, and regional storefront terms can change. This guide therefore links to the official pages rather than presenting a fixed price. The Steam soundtrack is also not the base game: buying the music product alone does not include Denshattack!.
Music in streams and videos
The official Steam Community FAQ says creators can use Denshattack! music in streams and videos and identifies Kid Katana Records and Fireshine Games as the soundtrack publishers. That is useful guidance, but it is not a declaration that the music is public domain or copyright-free.
If you use the soundtrack in a video, keep the game and track attribution, check the latest official FAQ, and expect that platform policies or automated Content ID handling may change. The source research records the policy as accessed on August 19, 2026; it should not be expanded into a permanent guarantee for every service or commercial use.
Why official counts may look inconsistent
An “80 songs” storefront count can coexist with different promotional wording because commercial album tracks and all in-game cues are not necessarily the same accounting unit. The research did not obtain a formal cue sheet that reconciles every number. It therefore uses the stable storefront album record for the page headline and preserves the discrepancy rather than guessing which hidden, alternate, or in-game item creates it.
Steam extraction also becomes irregular around entries 77–80. The ending was cross-checked against Apple Music and the numbered Kid Katana Bandcamp sequence instead of relying on a single parsed storefront list.
Sources and verification
- Denshattack! (Original Game Soundtrack) on Apple Music — 80-song count, 3:49 runtime, July 15 release, and album-level artists.
- Denshattack! Soundtrack on Steam — product status, style description, file sizes, credits, and representative track list.
- Kid Katana Records Bandcamp album — label-hosted numbered album and track-level attribution.
- Official Music & Talent Reveal Trailer — official composer/performer categories and style summary.
- Kid Katana Records full soundtrack on YouTube — official timestamped album navigation.
Limitations: prices and availability are dynamic; the list above is representative rather than all 80 entries; lyrics and audio are not reproduced. Storefronts support an 80-song commercial album, while conflicting promotional wording means the total number of every in-game cue remains unverified here.