From the Toysit archive
Totally Pokémon — Music from the TV Series
Totally Pokémon’s winged cover characters and nineteen-track program inspire an original sky-courier game with paper messages and invented creatures.
The play at a glance
Two winged travelers with somewhere to go
White Lugia and red-and-gold Ho-Oh stretch across the Totally Pokémon cover beneath large yellow lettering. The radiating colors give the picture a sense of travel and possibility. This television-music collection’s nineteen listed tracks include character songs and a set of returning titles, offering a starting point for a little journey of your own.Give a message a destination
The original program includes songs named for Pikachu and Jigglypuff alongside titles about companions and traveling away from home. The licensed digital sequence identifies seven karaoke versions at the end. A reader who has a suitable recording can choose one for an optional background while making up a separate story.
Begin with the cover’s idea of flight. Invent two flying creatures of your own, each with a different way of carrying a message: one might have a paper satchel, while the other balances a postcard on a broad tail. Draw them large enough to move around a tabletop map.
Open a sky-courier station
Draw a hilltop post office and a cloud station at opposite ends of a page. Between them, add three landmarks: a striped tower, a floating garden and a bridge of stars. Connect the places with a dotted route.
Make three large message cards. One can invite a neighbor to tea, another can ask for directions, and a third can announce that a lost hat has been found. Use pictures, your own words or both. Give every card a destination symbol that matches a place on the map.
One player reads or describes a message; another chooses its courier. Move the creature from landmark to landmark and give a short travel report at each stop. Perhaps the floating garden has grown across the route, so the courier must ask which way leads to the cloud station.
Send a reply through the clouds
At the destination, draw a response on the back of the card. The recipient might accept the invitation, sketch a new route or describe the owner of the missing hat. Let the second courier bring that reply home.
Take turns being sender, traveler and recipient. A player can speak a message, point to a symbol or add a picture. Change one landmark for the next delivery and see how the journey changes with it.
The historical record
Original Toysit coverage
The complete original coverage follows, including its track list or film discussion.
Totally Pokemon - From the TV Series - Soundtrack
1. Pokemon Johnto 2. Pikachu (I Choose You) 3. All We Wanna Do 4. The Game 5. He Drives Me Crazy 6. You and Me and Pokemon 7. Biggest Part of My Life 8. Do Ya Really Wanna Play 9. Song of Jigglypuff 10. Two Perfect Girls 11. Never Too Far from Home 12. Pokerap GS 13. Pokemon Johnto 14. Pikachu (I Choose You)[Instrumental] 15. All We Wanna Do 16. You and Me and Pokemon 17. Song of Jigglypuff 18. Two Perfect Girls 19. Pokerap GS
The music of the Pokémon franchise is often hailed as being remarkably inspirational, evoking a sense of adventure, courage, and boundless possibilities. From the iconic main theme song to the various background scores that accompany battles, journeys, and significant narrative moments, the music is designed to elevate the emotional impact of the Pokémon universe. For many children—and even adults—the melodies and themes become synonymous with the idea of exploration, the joy of discovery, and the importance of friendship. The compositions effectively underscore the franchise's central themes, making them resonate even more profoundly with audiences. Whether it's the upbeat tempo that accompanies a Pokémon battle or the heartfelt melody that plays during moments of friendship and triumph, the music serves as an emotional amplification of the on-screen action, inspiring countless fans to "catch 'em all."
Sources and editorial notes
Apple Music’s licensed listing gives nineteen tracks and labels the last seven as karaoke versions; the earlier Toysit list labels only one as instrumental. The catalog spells the opening title “Pokémon Johto”; the original “Johnto” spelling remains in the historical section. This later digital listing does not establish the exact Koch CD’s booklet or mastering. Earlier claims about emotional effects remain historical commentary. The courier game is original to Toysit; no audio playback or physical testing occurred.
- Apple Music: Totally Pokémon — Music from the TV Series — Licensed nineteen-track metadata reviewed, including the seven karaoke labels and Johto spelling.
- Original Toysit coverage — Complete original text and historical commentary preserved.
Images and descriptions are retained as historical material. How Toysit covers toys.
Created for Toysit by Tabbloza — the artwork in our header.