Nintendo Music has rolled out its 1.3.0 update, adding quality‑of‑life tweaks and keeping more tools available even after subscriptions expire. The patch is live on iOS and Android now, improving performance for playlists and favorites while continuing the app’s steady weekly track updates.

Nintendo Music 1.3.0 improves playlists and favorites

The biggest improvement comes to playlist and favorites management. Users who save dozens of tracks at once will now see smoother performance. Nintendo Music also ensures key features stay responsive, cutting down on lag when handling large music libraries.

Nintendo Music retains functions after subscription ends

With version 1.3.0, some functions remain unlocked even after a Nintendo Switch Online membership lapses. For example, playlist deletion continues to work, giving lapsed subscribers more flexibility. This adjustment means Nintendo Music remains useful without demanding constant membership renewal.

Patch notes highlight key updates

Nintendo detailed the latest changes in its official notes:

• Better performance when adding many tracks to favorites or playlists
• Continued access to some tools, including playlist deletion, after a subscription ends
• Bug fixes and stability improvements for smoother use

Weekly content updates keep the app fresh

Beyond this patch, the app continues its rhythm of adding an entire game soundtrack every week. From classic NES themes to Switch favorites, each drop expands the already huge library. This steady pipeline of content is a major reason fans return regularly.

Nintendo Music cements itself as a mobile companion

By easing restrictions and improving stability, Nintendo Music has grown into a stronger companion for fans on iOS and Android. Weekly track drops keep it exciting, while version 1.3.0 gives players more control over their collections. With each update, the service edges closer to becoming the long‑term soundtrack hub that users hoped for.