---
title: "Pokemon All Stars 1025 Full Music Video Is Now Live"
url: "https://www.nintendoreporters.com/en/news/general/pokemon-all-stars-1025-full-music-video-is-now-live/"
description: "Pokemon All Stars 1025 full music video is live - watch Masayoshi Oishi sing all 1,025 Pokémon names now."
author: "Patrick Dankers"
published at: "2026-09-06 19:20:30"
image: "https://www.nintendoreporters.com/storage/files/pokemon-all-stars-1025-full-music-video-is-now-live.jpeg"
markdown url: "https://www.nintendoreporters.com/en/news/general/pokemon-all-stars-1025-full-music-video-is-now-live.md"
---

Pokemon All Stars 1025 Full Music Video Is Now Live | General News | NintendoReporters

 [![Pokemon All Stars 1025 Full Music Video Is Now Live](https://www.nintendoreporters.com/storage/files/pokemon-all-stars-1025-full-music-video-is-now-live.jpeg "Pokemon All Stars 1025 Full Music Video Is Now Live")](https://www.nintendoreporters.com/storage/files/pokemon-all-stars-1025-full-music-video-is-now-live.jpeg)**Summary:**

The full version of Pokemon All Stars 1025 is now available, delivering a 22-minute music video in which Masayoshi Oishi sings the names of all 1,025 Pokémon. The project began in April with a 213-Pokémon teaser and quickly captured fan attention for its playful rhythm and nostalgic callbacks to classic Pokémon songs. This full release brings together handcrafted scrapbook visuals, decades of artwork, and a marathon vocal performance recorded by Oishi, who says the final moment of recording was emotional. If you loved the teaser, the complete video is a rewarding watch that celebrates Pokémon history while giving fans a chance to spot favorite creatures and memorable art from games, anime and merchandise.

---

## [](#pokemon-all-stars-1025-full-music-video-goes-live)Pokemon All Stars 1025 full music video goes live

The full Pokemon All Stars 1025 music video has officially been released, and it’s a lot to take in – in the best way. Clocking in at roughly 22 minutes, the MV strings together the names of every single Pokémon introduced up through Generation IX, and it’s designed to be both a sing-along and a rolling visual scrapbook of thirty years of Pokémon memories. The project was teased in April with a shorter 213-entry clip, but this full version completes the ambitious promise: a single track that names all 1,025 Pokémon. Fans will find moments that feel familiar, moments that surprise, and a steady, upbeat pace that keeps the long runtime feeling celebratory rather than repetitive. It’s the sort of release that rewards multiple viewings as you try to spot your favorites and follow the lyric flow.

 ![video](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/PqOBtBOsB_I/maxresdefault.jpg)Please enable JavaScriptplay-rounded-fill

[Link](https://www.nintendoreporters.com/en/news/general/pokemon-all-stars-1025-full-music-video-is-now-live/)

### [](#who-is-masayoshi-oishi-and-why-he-was-picked-for-this-project)Who is Masayoshi Oishi and why he was picked for this project

Masayoshi Oishi is a singer-songwriter and anime-music veteran known for energetic vocal work and catchy arrangements, making him a natural fit for a project that blends nostalgia with pop sensibility. Over the years he has performed for anime and game-related songs that have stuck with fans, and for Pokémon’s 30th anniversary the team chose Oishi to write and perform a piece that needed a voice both playful and stamina-tested. The job wasn’t just singing familiar names – it meant finding musical phrasing that would make lists of creature names sound like an actual song, keeping tempo, tone and clarity across an unusually long running time. Oishi’s experience in upbeat, character-driven music helped him balance clarity and emotion, turning what could be a gimmick into a proper celebration of the franchise’s history.

### [](#how-the-song-lists-all-1025-pokemon-without-sounding-like-a-list)How the song lists all 1,025 Pokémon without sounding like a list

Singing 1,025 names and making it musical takes clever arrangement and pacing. The track mixes rhythmic phrasing, melodic hooks and strategic pauses so the names fall naturally into lines and refrains, sometimes echoing classic Pokémon songs to add a feeling of familiarity. The song avoids a monotone recitation by alternating tempos, introducing short choruses and using backing instrumentation that propels the names forward. That structure gives each batch of names room to breathe while keeping momentum, and the production layers harmonies and subtle musical breaks to prevent ear fatigue. The result feels like a party playlist where every guest gets their moment on the mic; it’s impressive how the arrangement makes even obscure entries feel integrated rather than tacked on.

#### [](#music-video-visuals-the-handcrafted-scrapbook-approach)Music video visuals – the handcrafted scrapbook approach

The MV’s visuals lean heavily into a handcrafted, scrapbook aesthetic that acts like a tactile museum of Pokémon history. Each Pokémon gets its own page-like frame built from game art, anime stills, card images and merchandise references, crafted by contributors who pieced together over a thousand individual layouts. That choice gives the video a human touch – you get the texture of paper, collage and nostalgia instead of purely digital animation. As a fan, it’s fun to pause and admire how a particular sprite, card art or anime shot was incorporated into a page dedicated to a single Pokémon. The scrapbook feel also reinforces the project’s theme of memory and shared experience, matching the lyrics’ repeated nods to “our adventures” and the joy of remembering the Pokémon that shaped different players’ journeys.

#### [](#recording-the-marathon-vocal-challenges-and-emotional-moments)Recording the marathon vocal – challenges and emotional moments

Recording a 22-minute single vocal performance is no small feat, and the process reportedly felt like a marathon for Oishi. Keeping clarity and energy through long sessions, hitting names that vary wildly in length and syllable count, and managing emotional peaks were all part of the challenge. Reports from the release event noted that Oishi became emotional when he finished the final name, and producers chose to keep that raw moment in the final cut because it captured the sense of completion. From a technical perspective, engineers had to balance breath control, consistent levels and occasional takes that captured the spontaneous feeling necessary for a celebratory track. The result is a performance that sounds human and celebratory rather than overly edited, which suits the project’s sentimental aim.

## [](#release-timeline-where-to-watch-and-what-to-expect)Release timeline, where to watch and what to expect

The project started with a teaser music video released in April featuring 213 Pokémon, and the complete 22-minute MV premiered on September 3, 2026 on the Pokémon official channels. If you missed the teaser, it’s worth watching both versions – the shorter clip gave fans their first taste and racked up millions of views as people hunted for specific appearances. The full version is available on the official Pokémon YouTube channel and has been covered by major Japanese outlets and international fan sites. For background on the project’s launch and initial clip, see the official announcement on the Pokémon site and the earlier video release. If you want more Nintendo-related music features while you’re here, check out our coverage in [Nintendo News](https://www.nintendoreporters.com/en/nintendo-news/) and the editorial piece on [Timeless Nintendo Music](https://www.nintendoreporters.com/en/editorials/general/timeless-nintendo-music/).

##### [](#fan-reaction-and-community-highlights)Fan reaction and community highlights

Fans reacted quickly, sharing clips, timestamped moments and emotional takes across social platforms. The short April teaser sparked guessing games about which Pokémon would appear and in which order, and that same energy carried into the full release as viewers hunted for rare or nostalgic entries. Community-created resources popped up to map timestamps to Pokémon names and to call out clever visual references in the scrapbook. Many fans praised the choice to keep the recording’s emotional moment, saying it made the whole project feel genuine rather than purely promotional. Of course there’s playful debate too – people argue about pacing, favorite sections and whether certain vocal inflections suit particular names – and that kind of friendly chatter is exactly what a fan-centered release like this aims to inspire.

##### [](#conclusion)Conclusion

The Pokemon All Stars 1025 full music video is a nostalgic, joyful celebration of the franchise that manages to turn a seemingly impossible idea – singing the names of every Pokémon – into a listenable and watchable moment. With handcrafted visuals, thoughtful arrangement and a heartfelt vocal performance by Masayoshi Oishi, the project rewards both casual viewers and hardcore fans who enjoy spotting references. Whether you watch to sing along, to relive memories or to marvel at the production, there’s something here that honors three decades of Pokémon. If you’re curious, give the full MV a watch and then tell other fans which moment hit you hardest.

##### [](#faqs)FAQs

- **When did the Pokemon All Stars 1025 project first debut?**
    - The project began with an official announcement and a 213-Pokémon teaser music video in April 2026, and the full 22-minute MV premiered on September 3, 2026.
- **Who performs the song and wrote it?**
    - Masayoshi Oishi performs the song; credits list Oishi and collaborators including eba and Pokémon Music Spotlight on lyrics and arrangement.
- **How long is the full music video?**
    - The completed music video runs for approximately 22 minutes and contains the names and visual pages for all 1,025 Pokémon.
- **Where can I watch the full MV?**
    - The video is available on the Pokémon official YouTube channel and was announced on the Pokémon official website and news outlets.
- **Is the recording emotional or staged?**
    - The final recording reportedly captured a genuine emotional reaction from Oishi when he finished the last name, and producers kept that take to reflect the project’s sense of completion.

##### [](#sources)Sources

- [オーイシマサヨシさんが歌う、新プロジェクト「ポケモンオールスターズ1025」始動](https://www.pokemon.co.jp/info/2026/04/260424_e01.html), Pokémon.co.jp, April 24, 2026
- [ポケモン全1025匹の名前を歌う曲完成 22分のMV公開「ポケモンオールスターズ1025」](https://www.oricon.co.jp/news/2478095/full/), Oricon News, September 3, 2026
- [オーイシマサヨシ氏が歌う楽曲「ポケモンオールスターズ1025」のフルバージョンが公開に](https://www.4gamer.net/games/886/G088682/20260904004/index_2.html), 4Gamer.net, September 3, 2026
- [ポケモンオールスターズ1025 (213/1025) MV公開！](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dPyI4WZ9Ezw), Pokémon official YouTube channel, April 22, 2026

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> Generated: 2026-09-06 22:09:32
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