Soundtrack

The soundtrack of Castlevania: Belmont's Curse runs to 71 tracks. The full list is published by Konami as the contents of the Digital Sound and Art Gallery, which ships with the Midnight Edition as a separate application rather than as content inside the game. The gallery also holds over 100 pieces of artwork including concept art and production sketches; see Editions and Pre-Order Bonuses.

The music has been described as gothic organs, eerie strings, synths, dance drums and electric guitar, with modernised arrangements of long-standing series themes sitting alongside new pieces.

No Composer Has Been Credited

The gap is unusually well established rather than merely unfilled. Konami publishes the complete 71-track list on its own product page, in every locale that page exists in, and attaches no composer credit to any of it. The game's website carries no credits block at all: its only credit strip is two unlabelled logo slots for the development studio and the advisory studio. As of September 15, 2026 no composer is named on any Konami surface, in any press release, or in any published interview.

One name can be ruled out. Michiru Yamane, who scored several earlier entries in the series and is the person most often assumed to be attached, said publicly in May 2026 that she is not working on this game, and a hands-on account in September 2026 independently reported the same thing. That is a negative rather than a lead, and it narrows the field without filling it.

The published 71-track list has no composer credit attached. Michiru Yamane's statement that she is not working on the game is separate from that missing credit; it does not identify the composer. The track list alone does not establish one.

Structure

The list divides cleanly. Tracks 1 to 32 are the base cues. Tracks 33 to 71 are mostly Extended versions of those cues, with eight additional pieces mixed in that have no shorter counterpart: The Sealed Power, The Castle Rises, The Sacrifice, The Passing Of Power, Conquer The Darkness, The Cursed Eternal, Shadowed Victory and Final Dawn. Lord Of The Night is the exception to the pattern, with its Extended version split into two named variants, The First Dance and The Night Devourer.

Track 14 is Bloody Tears, which confirms that at least one landmark theme from earlier in the series returns here in arrangement.

Several titles read as places or events. They are suggestive rather than confirmed, and no track has been tied to a specific area, boss or story beat, so none is used as evidence on Setting and Locations.

Full Track List