History VideoGame / WiiMusic

Also notable for being 1 of the 2 games in the Wii series ''not'' to receive a sequel of some kind (the other being Wii Chess, [[NoExportForYou which was never released outside of Europe or Japan]]).[[note]]''VideoGame/WiiPlay'' got ''VideoGame/WiiPlayMotion''; ''VideoGame/WiiParty'' got [[VideoGame/WiiPartyU a sequel]] on [[UsefulNotes/WiiU Nintendo's next console]]; and both ''VideoGame/WiiSports'' and ''VideoGame/WiiFit'' got at least two sequels each - the first including the Wiimote Plus (''VideoGame/WiiSportsResort'' and ''Wii Fit Plus''), and the second ones being for the Wii U (''Wii Sports Club'' and ''Wii Fit U''), while ''Wii Sports'' got a third sequel in the form of ''VideoGame/NintendoSwitchSports''.[[/note]]

** The ground theme from ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros1'', the overworld theme from ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZelda1'', the main theme of ''VideoGame/AnimalCrossingWildWorld'' and K.K. Blues, the ''VideoGame/WiiSports'' theme, and the [[VideoGame/FZero Mute City]] theme are playable songs.

* CompanyCrossReferences: The practice tune that the Miis do in Mii Maestro is the same tune from the title screen of {{VideoGame/Electroplankton}}.

Also notable for being 1 of the 2 games in the Wii series ''not'' to receive a sequel of some kind (the other being Wii Chess, [[NoExportForYou which was never released outside of Europe or Japan]])[[note]]''VideoGame/WiiPlay'' got ''VideoGame/WiiPlayMotion''; ''VideoGame/WiiParty'' got [[VideoGame/WiiPartyU a sequel]] on [[UsefulNotes/WiiU Nintendo's next console]]; and both ''VideoGame/WiiSports'' and ''VideoGame/WiiFit'' got 2 sequels each - the first including the Wiimote Plus (''VideoGame/WiiSportsResort'' and ''Wii Fit Plus''), and the second ones being for the Wii U (''Wii Sports Club'' and ''Wii Fit U'')[[/note]].

''Wii Music'' is a music game on the UsefulNotes/{{Wii}}, and probably the most bizarre one yet. Unlike other music games such as ''VideoGame/{{Guitar Hero}}'' or ''VideoGame/{{Rock Band}}'', the game has neither a scoring system nor a Licensed Track list. Instead, ''Wii Music'' focuses on remixing songs (a good chunk of which fall into the PublicDomain) in ways the players find appealing. The game does not penalize the players for playing notes of a song outside their traditional melodies, so recorded songs may range from beautiful compositions to awful cacophony, based on what the player does.

* PublicDomainSoundtrack: A commonly criticized aspect of the game. A good deal of the music selection are assorted excerpts from classical and traditional music, ranging from Nursery Rhymes, common Ballads, and a sprinkling of the odd licensed/Nintendo game track here and there.
* ShoutOut: The practice tune that the Miis do in Mii Maestro is the same tune from the title screen of {{VideoGame/Electroplankton}}.

''Wii Music'' is a music game on the UsefulNotes/{{Wii}}, and probably the most bizarre one yet. Unlike other music games such as ''VideoGame/{{Guitar Hero}}'' or ''VideoGame/{{Rock Band}}'', the game has neither scoring system nor a Licensed Track list. Instead, ''Wii Music'' focuses on remixing songs (a good chunk of which fall into the PublicDomain) in ways the players find appealing. The game does not penalize the players for playing notes of a song outside their traditional melodies, so recorded songs may range from beautiful compositions to awful cacophony, based on what the player does.

* MiniGame: The game offers three music-themed Mini Games.

Also notable for being 1 of the 2 games in the Wii series ''not'' to receive a sequel of some kind (the other being Wii Chess, [[NoExportForYou which was never released outside of Europe or Japan]])[[note]]''VideoGame/WiiPlay'' got ''VideoGame/WiiPlayMotion''; ''VideoGame/WiiParty'' got [[VideoGame/WiiPartyU a sequel]] on [[UsefulNotes/WiiU Nintendo's next console]]; and both ''VideoGame/WiiSports'' and ''VideoGame/WiiFit'' got 2 sequels each - the first including the Wiimote Plus (''VideoGame/WiiSportsResort'' and ''Wii Fit Plus''), and the second ones being for the Wii U (''Wii Sports Club'' and ''Wii Fit U''[[/note]].

* {{Irony}}: It's a music game directed by Kazumi Totaka, yet the Totaka's Song easter egg isn't in the game.

* {{Irony}}: The game is directed by Kazumi Totaka, yet Totaka's song easter egg isn't in the game

''Wii Music'' is a music game on the UsefulNotes/{{Wii}}, and probably the most bizarre one yet. Unlike other music games such as ''VideoGame/{{Guitar Hero}}'' or ''VideoGame/{{Rock Band}}'', the game has neither scoring system nor a Licensed Track list. Instead, ''Wii Music'' focuses on remixing songs (a good chunk of which fall into the PublicDomain)in ways the players find appealing. The game does not penalize the players for playing notes of a song outside their traditional melodies, so recorded songs may range from beautiful compositions to awful cacophony, based on what the player does.

''Wii Music'' is a music game on the UsefulNotes/{{Wii}}, and probably the most bizarre. Unlike other music games such as ''VideoGame/{{Guitar Hero}}'' or ''VideoGame/{{Rock Band}}'', the game has neither scoring system nor a Licensed Track list. Instead, ''Wii Music'' focuses on remixing songs (a good chunk of which fall into the PublicDomain)in ways the players find appealing. The game does not penalize the players for playing notes of a song outside their traditional melodies, so recorded songs may range from beautiful compositions to awful cacophony, based on what the player does.

Also notable for being 1 of the 2 games in the Wii series ''not'' to receive a sequel of some kind (the other being Wii Chess, [[NoExportForYou which was never released outside of Europe or Japan]])[[note]]''VideoGame/WiiPlay'' got ''VideoGame/WiiPlayMotion''; ''VideoGame/WiiParty'' got [[VideoGame/WiiPartyU a sequel]] on [[UsefulNotes/WiiU Nintendo's next console]]; and both ''VideoGame/WiiSports'' and ''VideoGame/WiiFit'' got 2 sequels each - the first including the Wiimote Plus (''VideoGame/WiiSportsResort'' and ''VideoGame/WiiFitPlus''), and the second ones being for the Wii U (''Wii Sports Club'' and ''Wii Fit U''[[/note]].

Also notable for being 1 of 2 games in the Wii series ''not'' to receive a sequel of some kind on the UsefulNotes/WiiU (the other being Wii Chess, [[NoExportForYou which was never released outside of Europe or Japan]]).

* PublicDomainSoundtrack: A good deal of the game's music selection are excerpts from classical and traditional music.

''Wii Music'' is a music game on the UsefulNotes/{{Wii}}, and probably the most bizarre. Unlike other music games such as ''VideoGame/{{Guitar Hero}}'' or ''VideoGame/{{Rock Band}}'', the game has no scoring system. Instead, ''Wii Music'' focuses on remixing songs in ways the players find appealing. The game does not penalize the players for playing notes of a song outside their traditional melodies, so recorded songs may range from beautiful compositions to awful cacophony, based on what the player does.

The game got some MemeticMutation, based on [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kw_Bd-13YCk an E3]] [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DM2DCflkA6s demonstration]] which took CringeComedy to new highs. Because of the lack of a definite objective, ''Wii Music'' is seen by some as not a game, but more of a tool or toy.

''Wii Music'' is a music game on the {{Wii}}, and probably the most bizarre. Unlike other music games such as ''VideoGame/{{Guitar Hero}}'' or ''VideoGame/{{Rock Band}}'', the game has no scoring system. Instead, ''Wii Music'' focuses on remixing songs in ways the players find appealing. The game does not penalize the players for playing notes of a song outside their traditional melodies, so recorded songs may range from beautiful compositions to awful cacophony, based on what the player does.

'''''Wii Music''''' is a music game on the {{Wii}}, and probably the most bizarre. Unlike other music games such as ''VideoGame/{{Guitar Hero}}'' or ''VideoGame/{{Rock Band}}'', the game has no scoring system. Instead, ''Wii Music'' focuses on remixing songs in ways the players find appealing. The game does not penalize the players for playing notes of a song outside their traditional melodies, so recorded songs may range from beautiful compositions to awful cacophony, based on what the player does.

'''''Wii Music''''' is a music game on the {{Wii}}, and probably the most bizarre. Unlike other music games such as ''{{Guitar Hero}}'' or ''{{Rock Band}}'', the game has no scoring system. Instead, ''Wii Music'' focuses on remixing songs in ways the players find appealing. The game does not penalize the players for playing notes of a song outside their traditional melodies, so recorded songs may range from beautiful compositions to awful cacophony, based on what the player does.

The game some MemeticMutation, based on [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kw_Bd-13YCk an E3]] [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DM2DCflkA6s demonstration]] which took CringeComedy to new highs. Because of the lack of a definite objective, ''Wii Music'' is seen by some as not a game, but more of a tool or toy.

Because of the lack of a definite objective, ''Wii Music'' is seen by some as not a game, but more of a tool or toy.

* MiniGame – The game offers three music-themed Mini Games.
* PublicDomainSoundtrack – A good deal of the game's music selection are excerpts from classical and traditional music.