Described simply, video game music is music which is featured in video games. This can encompass anything from the 8-bit tunes of early Nintendo games to the orchestral suites which back many of today's games.
This tag can also be used to describe bands or artists who perform cover versions of songs from video games. Strictly speaking, licensed music that is featured in games (such as the soundtracks to many EA Sports or Tony Hawk games) could be considered video game music; but this is generally not considered accurate.
From Last.fm, where 10,236 listeners have tagged music as video game music.
Silent Hill 2Akira Yamaoka
Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong QuestDavid Wise
Final Fantasy VIII Original Soundtrack植松伸夫
Terraria SoundtrackScott Lloyd Shelly
FINAL FANTASY XV Original Soundtrack下村陽子
Minecraft - Volume AlphaC418
Final Fantasy XIII Original Soundtrack浜渦正志
Silent Hill 2 Original SoundtracksAkira Yamaoka
The Day Of NightAkira Yamaoka
The Sound of MyselfDisasterpeace
Nod-KraiHOYO-MiXIn the other family. All genres
darkwavecoldwavechoralbig beatchiptunedigicorechansoncrunkdembowdarksynthcontemporary christiandjentRisocast is free. Install it once and it logs everything you play.
Updated 6 October 2026
A music log that fills itself in. It records the songs you play on your computer and your phone, turns them into your top songs, stats and a public profile, and finds people whose taste overlaps with yours.
Yes. The app and the website are free.
A song counts once half of it has played, or four minutes — whichever comes first. Songs of 30 seconds or less, and videos or podcasts over 20 minutes, never count.
On Windows, anything that shows up in Windows' media controls: Spotify, YouTube Music, Apple Music, Deezer, browsers, foobar2000, Windows Media Player and more (VLC, iTunes and MusicBee through their free media-controls plugin). On Android, any music app — it reads the same now-playing info your lock screen shows. You can also connect Spotify or import from Last.fm.
Yes. Plays are counted on your device and sent when you're back online, and the phone app opens without a connection.
It does the same core job — scrobbling, automatically — without plugins per player, and adds taste matching: see who listens like you and how much your taste overlaps.
Your profile and listening are public so people with similar taste can find you, unless you make your profile private (then only your buddies see it); your email never is. Nothing is sold and there are no ads; anonymous usage analytics (Microsoft Clarity, Google Analytics) show what to improve. See the privacy policy for the details.
More in Help, the guides and the privacy policy.
A small player that sits in your tray, writes down every song you play, and shows you who listens like you.
243 songs logged today
Android is coming to Google Play. Get notified
On Windows, Risocast reads the system media controls, so any player counts: Spotify, YouTube Music, Apple Music, Deezer, browsers, foobar2000. No plugins.
On Android the app reads what any music app is playing (it's coming to Google Play). Anywhere else, connect Spotify or a Last.fm username.
See how much your taste overlaps with anyone's, and find the people who listen most like you. The match comes from what you both actually play, not a list of favourites.
Open PeopleEvery week becomes a disc of your top songs. Every record you play goes on a map, grouped by genre.
Real ones, from the maker's own listening.
Risocast is free for Windows 10 and 11. Android is coming to Google Play; on any other device, use the web app with Spotify or Last.fm.