Professor Layton has its fair share of awesome music to solve mysteries and puzzles to.
- Firstly, the main themes of the games. All of them.
- There's also The Plot Thickens and The Looming Tower - and that's just from the first game.
- About Town, an equally mysterious and calming theme. And yes, it can be improved.
- From the Diabolical Box we have the beautiful Folsense and Ending themes.
- Speaking of ending themes, the Japanese versions of each (except Curious Village's) have lyrics. These remain in English versions of Eternal Diva, but get cut out in Diabolical Box's "Iris" (JP/INT), Unwound Future's "Time Travel" (JP/INT), and Last Specter's "Paxmáveiti" (JP/INT). The same will probably occur for Mask of Miracle's "Mysterious Flower". Iris and Time Travel also have a music box and piano version, respectively, which are memorable in their own rights.
- From Unwound Future, we get a heartwrenching rendition of London's theme song, the ever-catchy Casino No.7, Attack on London with an AWESOME live version, Puzzle Battle, Laboratory, Hexagon Tower, and The Professor's Reasonings. Not to mention the ending theme.
- The fourth game gives us two versions of its most epic pieces - Descole's Theme and the Last Battle, as well as an insanely catchy puzzles theme. And this is just the very tip of the iceberg. Seriously, when was the last time solving puzzles sounded so awesome?
- For those who especially like the theme to Specter's Flute, you can find the whole version, extended solo section and all here. You're welcome.
- Don Paolo's Theme, especially the live version. Four minutes of proof why accordions and the like aren't just for polka.
- The completely epic remix of Descole's theme from Professor Layton and the Eternal Diva.
- "The third key is the Song of the Sun!"
- Luke's theme, Future British Gentleman.
- When you let the good professor take over one of Phoenix Wright's examinations, you get this amazing theme.
- The music score at the end of Professor Layton and the Azran Legacy will quickly force you to cry after you discover that Aurora isn't a real human but a golem who, touched by Layton, Luke, Emmy and Sycamore's kindness and true friendship, decides to resurrect them after they sacrifice themselves to deactivate the Azran Sanctuary they are in which is also functioning as the Weapon of Mass Destruction but in exchange, she begins to end her own life by physically disappearing to also destroy it, much to the devastation of Luke, who took it worst but not before saying her last words which is wishing to be reborn as a human one day.
- From the Spin-Off, Layton Brothers: Mystery Room, we have the track that plays during the Conclusion segment, a fast-paced, tense jazz theme that perfectly captures the feeling of engaging in a battle of wits against the killer as you gradually pick apart their defence.