Denshattack Soundtrack: 81 Tracks, Composers, and DLC

If you are searching for the Denshattack Soundtrack, the official answer is an 81-track release led by Tee Lopes and expanded by a guest-composer lineup that includes Andrew One, Sean Bialo, Richard Jacques, 2 Mello, Ryo Nagamatsu, Takenobu Mitsuyoshi, and Kohta Takahashi. It is available as a Steam soundtrack product and through streaming and download platforms. The more interesting question is why this game needs that many musical voices.

TL;DR: The Denshattack OST contains 81 tracks. Tee Lopes is the lead composer, with guests from Jet Set Radio, Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, Mario Kart, Splatoon, Daytona USA, and other game-music lineages. The official announcement points listeners to Steam, Kid Katana's download and streaming release, Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, and more.

Denshattack Soundtrack: quick answer

The Denshattack Soundtrack is an 81-track release headed by Tee Lopes, with guest composers bringing funk, synthwave, and other styles into the game's rail-racing world. Steam sells it separately, while the official launch announcement also points to Kid Katana and major streaming platforms. The announcement publishes a representative track list, not all 81 titles as plain text.

What the official Denshattack OST release includes

The soundtrack is not a short promotional sampler. The official launch announcement calls it an 81-track release and names Kid Katana as the label or release partner. It links a stream-or-download page and specifically mentions Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, Deezer, TIDAL, Qobuz, and other platforms.

Steam presents the music as a separate product, Denshattack! Soundtrack. That is useful for players who want the OST tied to their game library, but it should not be confused with a game expansion. The soundtrack product is audio content. It does not add levels, trains, bosses, or a new campaign route.

The public announcement also does not provide a dependable, searchable text list of all 81 songs. It does give enough named examples to identify the range of the release and enough composer credits to understand its design. This article sticks to those official names rather than filling the missing track rows with guesses copied from a playlist or a fan wiki.

The soundtrack's visual identity is the same collision of yellow rail lines, city motion, and comic-book speed that defines the game.

Denshattack Soundtrack composers and their musical lineages

Tee Lopes is the lead composer, but the guest list is the release's defining feature. It connects Denshattack to several different traditions in modern game music instead of asking one composer to imitate every region and boss.

• Tee Lopes leads the soundtrack and is credited on Densha ni notte ne! and Unholy Melody.
• Andrew One contributes Coastline Funk and brings credits from GI Joe: Wrath of Cobra.
• Sean Bialo contributes Tune My Ride and is credited for Penny's Big Breakaway and TMNT: Shredder's Revenge Radical Remixes.
• Richard Jacques contributes Cross the Tracks and is known for the Jet Set Radio series.
• 2 Mello contributes Riot Academy and also appears on Ride with Me, featuring MIYACHI.
• Ryo Nagamatsu contributes to the release and is credited for Mario Kart and Splatoon.
• Takenobu Mitsuyoshi contributes to Infinite Sky and is associated with Daytona USA.
• Kohta Takahashi contributes The Typhoon of Chugoku and is credited for Ace Combat 2.

Those references are not decorative trivia. They set up a listening experience built around genre memory. The more interesting question is not whether every song sounds like the same game. It is whether the train, region, boss, and trick line can keep changing while the soundtrack still feels like one world. Denshattack's answer is a rotating cast of musical signatures tied together by the game's rail-road momentum.

The Denshattack boss guide is the natural companion for that idea. The official boss announcement says each gang leader has a distinct musical identity, so boss music is part of the encounter design rather than background wallpaper.

Featured tracks from the official soundtrack announcement

The launch announcement highlights a sample rather than a complete text catalogue. These are the named tracks readers can verify directly from the source:

This is a selection of the official examples, not a claim that the soundtrack has only 15 songs. The number to trust is 81 tracks, while the complete listen-through is the practical way to find every region cue, menu piece, boss theme, and replay track.

The official track titles also show how the release handles tone. Densha ni notte ne! and The Typhoon of Chugoku carry Japanese-language and regional identity. Coastline Funk, Riot Academy, and Cross the Tracks point toward rhythm and motion. Unholy Melody adds a vocal collaboration that sits outside a purely instrumental game-score format.

Where to listen to the Denshattack Soundtrack

The easiest option depends on whether you want a library purchase, a stream, or a downloadable release. Steam lists the OST separately, while the launch announcement links a Kid Katana release and names the major streaming services. Check the service you already use before buying another copy.

Steam soundtrack product

The Steam listing is the cleanest choice for players who keep their game collection and soundtrack library together. It is a separate app page, so it does not change the ownership or install state of Denshattack itself. Use the official Steam soundtrack listing for the current price, package contents, and platform details rather than relying on a search snippet.

Streaming and download release

The official announcement's Kid Katana stream and download link is the release hub. It also names Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, Deezer, TIDAL, and Qobuz. Availability and regional storefront behavior can change, so follow the release page when a platform search returns a partial album or an incorrectly tagged upload.

The in-game listening context

The best first listen is still inside a run. The Denshattack controls and movement guide explains how drift, jumps, manuals, and tricks divide your attention. Once those inputs stop feeling like separate emergencies, the music becomes easier to hear as pacing: a cue rises during a transfer, a boss theme frames a rival, and a loop in the track reinforces the game's replay structure.

The official soundtrack store art foregrounds the cast, while the music gives each run and boss encounter its own tonal frame.

Why the soundtrack matters to the game

Denshattack is a game about repetition with a different surface each time. You replay levels for routes, Dares, collectibles, score, time, and Platinum. That structure can make a short campaign feel mechanical if every run has the same sonic texture. An 81-track release gives the game a way to vary repetition without changing the track geometry.

The Denshattack levels guide breaks the map into story, exploration, races, Trick Parks, and replay objectives. Those modes do not need identical music. A race can sell speed. An Exploration stage can leave more room for texture. A Trick Park can let the player hear the chain as a rhythm exercise. The soundtrack's variety supports that separation even when the player returns to the same region.

There is also a useful contrast between the soundtrack and the train roster. The Denshattack trains guide treats a ride as an objective-based choice with strengths and weaknesses. The music does the opposite: it keeps a common identity across different runs while allowing different composers to change the color of that identity. Performance asks you to optimize. Music asks you to stay in the world long enough to notice the difference.

That is why this release is worth a dedicated article even for readers who never buy an OST. The composer credits explain a design choice the review alone cannot: Denshattack's exaggerated visual style is matched by a soundtrack that treats genre collision as part of the game's mechanics of attention.

GODEEPER: The Denshattack review covers the campaign's broader rhythm and whether the train-riding concept sustains a full playthrough.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many songs are on the Denshattack soundtrack?

The official launch announcement says the Denshattack soundtrack contains 81 tracks. It lists representative songs and composers rather than printing a full text tracklist in the announcement.

Who composed the Denshattack soundtrack?

Tee Lopes leads the soundtrack, with guest composers including Andrew One, Sean Bialo, Richard Jacques, 2 Mello, Ryo Nagamatsu, Takenobu Mitsuyoshi, and Kohta Takahashi.

Where can you listen to the Denshattack OST?

The official announcement links a stream or download release through Kid Katana and names Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, Deezer, TIDAL, Qobuz, and other platforms.

Is the Denshattack soundtrack on Steam?

Yes. Steam lists Denshattack! Soundtrack as a separate soundtrack product. The official game announcement also links external streaming and download options, so Steam is not the only way to hear it.

What songs are on the Denshattack soundtrack?

The official announcement highlights Densha ni notte ne!, Coastline Funk, Tune My Ride, Cross the Tracks, Riot Academy, The Typhoon of Chugoku, Unholy Melody, and more. It calls the release an 81-track soundtrack.

Does the Denshattack soundtrack include Ironmouse?

Yes. The official track highlights list credits Unholy Melody to Ironmouse, Tee Lopes, and milkyPRISM. That song is part of the announced 81-track soundtrack lineup.

Related Reading

• Denshattack Complete Guide: Bosses, Tricks, Achievements: Start at the hub for every guide in this cluster.
• Denshattack: Release Date, Platforms, and the July Delay: Denshattack moved from June 17 to July 15, 2026, then launched on PC, PS5, Xbox
• Denshattack Achievements: All 39 Plus Creator Skin Codes: Denshattack achievements guide: all 39 Steam achievements listed by category, plus confirmed creator collab skin
• Denshattack Platinum Medals: 60+ Levels and Leaderboards: Denshattack Platinum medals guide - clear 60-plus levels, read PC score and time boards, and
• Denshattack Trick and Combo System: How Chains Work: Return to the movement rhythm behind the soundtrack's most active runs.

References

• Denshattack! on Steam, the official game store page.
• Denshattack! Soundtrack on Steam, the separate official OST product.
• Denshattack! OUT NOW, the official 81-track, composer, release-platform, and featured-song announcement.
• Kid Katana stream and download release, the official soundtrack release hub linked by the developer.
• Official soundtrack preview, the developer-linked preview video embedded in the launch announcement.