THE SHORT ANSWER
The Minecraft Dungeons II original soundtrack is now available with 210 tracks across two discs, composed by Peter Hont and released on streaming platforms.
- Soundtrack contains 210 total tracks: 135 on disc one, 75 on disc two
- Composed by Peter Hont, not series veteran C418 or Lena Raine
- Available now on Spotify and other streaming services
- Tracklist includes menu themes, biome ambience, and combat cues
- Game remains without a firm release date beyond 2026 window
Soundtrack lands ahead of game launch
Mojang Studios has published the complete original soundtrack for Minecraft Dungeons II, the upcoming dungeon-crawler sequel developed alongside Double Eleven. The album arrives on streaming platforms months before the game's still-vague 2026 release window, giving players a first substantial look at the sequel's audio identity.
Two discs, 210 tracks, one composer
The soundtrack spans two discs totaling 210 tracks — 135 on the first disc and 75 on the second. Peter Hont handles composition duties solo, marking a departure from the first Dungeons game which featured contributions from multiple artists including Johan Johnson and Samuel Åberg. Hont's prior credits include work on Minecraft Legends and various Mojang trailer scores.
Tracklist highlights
Early listens surface a mix of functional UI cues and longer exploration pieces. Named tracks include "Press Any Key," "Main Menu," "All Was Well," "Camp," "Soul Imbalance," "Follow the Path," "arena3," and "Leave This Place Behind." The naming convention suggests a blend of menu music, safe-zone camp themes, biome-specific ambience, and arena combat tracks. Total runtime exceeds three hours.
Streaming-first release
The album is live on Spotify under the title "Minecraft Dungeons II (Original Game Soundtrack)." No physical edition or limited vinyl has been announced. The first Dungeons soundtrack saw a delayed vinyl run through Materia Collective; a similar pattern may follow if demand warrants.
What this signals for the game
Soundtrack drops of this scale typically indicate the game is in late polish — audio is locked, mixing is done, and the build is stable enough that music won't change. However, Mojang has not attached a firm launch date to the sequel beyond a broad 2026 window. The ESRB has rated the title E10+ for Fantasy Violence with In-Game Purchases noted, confirming the monetization model carries over from the original.
Missing context
Mojang's official announcement page for the music is largely a navigation shell; the substantive details — composer credit, track counts, streaming links — come from platform metadata and third-party listings. No developer commentary, behind-the-scenes video, or sheet-music plans have been shared. Whether Hont collaborated with the original game's composers or worked from a new brief remains unconfirmed.