Cross-checked against the Funkipedia Mods reference and the mod's official soundtrack release. Click any track to open the original creators' own YouTube upload in a new tab — we don't host or embed any audio ourselves.
The tracks that introduced Spongephanes and the mod's overall tone. Confirmed via the mod's official soundtrack listing.
The mod's opening song — Spongephanes challenges SpongeWarrior to "an underwater game," setting up the mod's central rivalry. Built as a parody blending several well-known FNF horror-mod songs.
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A moodier, slower-building track tied to the character Spongelord, doubling as a teaser for a separate mod project by the same composer.
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A shifting-time-signature track tied to the mod's recurring "Kenny brothers" running joke within the fan community.
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Introduces Spongebud, a character revealed mid-song, with a steadily escalating BPM that mirrors the building tension.
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Sends the player characters into deeper waters to face Jose Juan, one of Spongephanes' closest allies.
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A more emotional, ballad-leaning entry tied to the character Bob el Triste, closing out the V1 tracklist.
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Songs added with the most recent major update, expanding the mod well past its original six-track release.
A pirate-themed encounter built around a cursed DVD discovery — one of the more visually intense additions in V3.
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One of the more chaotic V3 tracks, built around a restaurant-set hallucination sequence with shifting tempo throughout.
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Spanish for "Oops, I'm falling!" — a creepier, doll-themed encounter with one of the mod's more unsettling visual designs.
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A longer, multi-part track tied to a revenge-driven storyline, blending several musical influences across its runtime.
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A formula-chase storyline song with frequent BPM shifts, one of the longer tracks in the V3 arc.
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A superhero-parody encounter referencing classic Nickelodeon side characters, with a high-energy, fast-scrolling chart.
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A tribute track built around Shucks, opposite Barnacles Guy — one of the goofier V3 additions, opening in a deliberately low-budget "Gacha Life"-style animation. Sans makes a short-lived playable cameo here before being taken out by Barnacles Guy.
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A tribute to An Ode To A Friend and one of the mod's most story-heavy tracks: it reveals that Spongelord Xquarepants sent Bob el Triste to Underguater Limbo, paying off the deal hinted at back in Bubbletwister so he can reunite with Subaru. Bob el Triste is the playable character, and — uniquely among the tracklist — this song doesn't use character icons.
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How the mod's musical identity evolved across both releases and the team behind it.
The Bikini Horrors OST blends horror-core, parody, electronic, and ballad elements into a sound that feels both familiar to FNF veterans and distinctly its own. Early tracks like "Guater Game" lean heavily into the mod's comedic, reference-heavy roots, layering callbacks to classic FNF horror mods over upbeat electronic production. As the tracklist progresses, especially through V1's later songs and into V3, the tone shifts — ballad-leaning entries like "Bubbletwister" and multi-part compositions like "Rent Due" introduce emotional weight and structural complexity that push past simple parody.
Seven composers have contributed to the mod's soundtrack across its lifecycle: Chezzar, Ug32t!, ShashiCandy, Willart-Mei, coquers_, Amula, and TennaBob. Each brings a distinct style — Chezzar and Ug32t! handle the high-energy horror-core tracks, ShashiCandy specializes in shifting time signatures and tempo work, Willart-Mei gravitates toward moodier, slower builds, while coquers_, Amula, and TennaBob round out the V3 additions with their own experimental approaches. This collaborative approach keeps the soundtrack from settling into a single groove, mirroring the mod's tonal shifts between comedy, horror, and genuine character drama.
The music ties directly into story and character encounters — each song introduces or develops a specific character, with BPM and difficulty scaling to match narrative tension. Early tracks sit at moderate tempos (around 120-140 BPM), while later V3 entries push into faster territory with frequent tempo shifts that challenge players technically while reinforcing the story's escalating stakes. The progression from "Guater Game" through "Rumbeling" traces both a musical and narrative arc, with each track building on what came before.
Rough grouping based on track duration and chart complexity — shorter tracks tend to be more accessible, while longer entries demand sustained focus.
These tracks are more accessible entry points, with tighter structures and fewer tempo shifts:
The bulk of the soundtrack sits here, balancing complexity with manageable length:
The mod's most ambitious compositions, featuring multi-part structures and extended runtime:
Each song isn't just a standalone track — it's woven into character arcs and narrative beats across both V1 and V3.
The V1 tracklist establishes the mod's central rivalry and introduces key characters through music. "Guater Game" opens the story by pitting Spongephanes against SpongeWarrior in an "underwater game," setting the competitive tone that drives the mod forward. "Sunderwater" escalates things by introducing Spongebud mid-song, while "Catch and Fish" sends players into deeper waters to face Jose Juan, one of Spongephanes' allies. "Bubbletwister" closes out V1 on an emotional note, shifting toward ballad territory as it explores the character Bob el Triste — a tonal pivot that signals the mod's willingness to blend horror with genuine character moments.
V3 expands the narrative scope significantly. "PARACETAMOL" ties directly into a hallucination arc set in a restaurant, with shifting tempo mirroring the protagonist's fractured mental state. "Rent Due" builds on revenge-driven storyline threads across its extended runtime, while "Rumbeling" tackles a formula-chase plot with frequent BPM shifts that keep players on edge. "Ups, Me Caigo!" introduces one of the mod's more unsettling visual designs through its doll-themed encounter, and "Powerscaling" leans into superhero parody by referencing classic Nickelodeon side characters. Each track advances the story while introducing new gameplay challenges, making the music inseparable from the narrative experience.
Common questions about the Bikini Horrors soundtrack and tracklist.
The mod currently features 14 confirmed songs across V1 and V3 — six original tracks in V1 and eight additional tracks added in the V3 update.
Seven composers have contributed: Chezzar, Ug32t!, ShashiCandy, Willart-Mei, coquers_, Amula, and TennaBob. Most tracks are collaborative efforts, with multiple composers credited per song.
The soundtrack blends both approaches. Early tracks like "Guater Game" are built as parodies referencing other FNF horror-mod songs, while later entries develop more original musical identities. The mod's strength lies in how it balances parody with genuine compositional ambition.
Yes — all tracks have official YouTube uploads from the composers or mod team. The thumbnail links above open those uploads directly. You don't need to install the mod to experience the soundtrack.
"Rent Due" by Willart-Mei is the longest track at 5:33, followed closely by "Rumbeling" at 5:25. Both are multi-part compositions from V3 that blend several musical influences across their runtime.
The official tracklist confirms 14 songs across V1 and V3. While the mod may include hidden content or easter eggs in gameplay, no additional secret songs beyond the confirmed tracklist have been officially documented.
Bikini Horrors leans harder into horror-core and parody elements than base FNF, with more frequent tempo shifts and collaborative composition. The mod also incorporates Spanish-language titles and references, reflecting its bilingual approach to the SpongeBob parody concept.
The official soundtrack is available through the composers' own YouTube channels and the mod team's official uploads. Check the download page for links to the mod itself, which includes the full audio package.