CurseForge · Minecraft mod

Overworld Records

Turn Minecraft’s soundtrack into 60 collectible music discs, with themed albums, jukebox playback, and exploration loot

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Quick answer

Which Overworld Records release should I use?

Updated today

Latest stable file Overworld Records - 1.0.1

Game version 1.21.1

Loader NeoForge

Overworld Records - 1.0.1 targets 1.21.1 with NeoForge. The project page does not say whether this file belongs on the client, dedicated server, or both. No extra mods listed for this file.

Where it goes

Is Overworld Records required on the client, server, or both?

The project page does not say whether this file belongs on the client, dedicated server, or both.

Client Source doesn’t say

Dedicated server Source doesn’t say

Loader for this release NeoForge

Required install it here Optional supported, not mandatory Not supported do not install here Source doesn’t say do not assume

The source does not explicitly classify this release as client-only or server-only.

Understand client and server requirements Read the Minecraft installation guide

What else does Overworld Records - 1.0.1 need?

Overworld Records - 1.0.1. Change the file and its required mods may change too.

No extra mods listed for this file

This file does not list any required mods. Do not add a library just because a different file uses it.

This file does not list any required or optional mods.

Before you install it

Add Overworld Records without breaking your instance.

Built for Overworld Records - 1.0.1. Pick another file and the loader, install side or required mods may change.

01
Stick to this file

Use Overworld Records - 1.0.1. It targets 1.21.1 with NeoForge; another release may have different loader, side or dependency requirements.
02
Bring the mods it needs

This file does not list any required mods. Do not add a library just because a different file uses it.
03
Put it on the correct side

The project page does not say whether this file belongs on the client, dedicated server, or both.
04
Pick the file you checked

Use the “Get this file” button beside Overworld Records - 1.0.1. It opens that exact file at the source.

About this project

What does Overworld Records add?

Bring Minecraft’s background music into your jukebox.

Overworld Records adds 60 music discs featuring Minecraft’s built-in soundtrack by C418, Lena Raine, Kumi Tanioka, and Aaron Cherof. Play your favorites whenever you want, discover records while exploring, and build your collection in illustrated albums.

Your soundtrack, on demand

From familiar Overworld melodies to Creative tracks, ocean ambience, and music from the Nether and End, every built-in Minecraft 1.21.1 background track gets its own playable disc.

The discs work in ordinary jukeboxes, using Minecraft’s record volume controls, positional sound, and standard hopper and redstone behavior.

Selected C418 tracks have shortened quiet intros, enabled by default. Prefer the original opening? You can turn this off in the config.

Albums you can flip through

Collect your records in 13 themed albums, covering all 60 added discs and Minecraft’s 19 vanilla records.

Each album opens with its own cover artwork, composer information, and a short description. Flip through numbered pages to see track titles, durations, and missing records, then move discs between your inventory and their album slots.

The Creative tab starts with the music, followed by a dedicated Albums & Blanks section.

Press your own records

Getting started is simple:

Craft a Blank Music Disc with paper, black dye, and an iron nugget.
Put it in a stonecutter and choose a track.
Place your new disc in a jukebox.

Added soundtrack discs can be crafted back into blanks whenever you want a different song.

For albums, craft a Blank Album with two paper and one leather, then use a stonecutter to choose a full collection.

Collect through exploration

Find bonus soundtrack discs in Overworld structures, ocean treasure, Nether structures, and End cities. Records have different rarities, and each location draws from an appropriate music pool.

For a collecting-focused playthrough, disable disc pressing in the config. Albums then become empty sleeves to fill as you discover records. Vanilla discs keep their normal Minecraft acquisition methods.

Configuration also lets you disable bonus chest loot, adjust its frequency, and restore full song intros.

All music plays from your existing Minecraft installation; no audio files or external music downloads are included.

Music credits: C418, Lena Raine, Kumi Tanioka, Aaron Cherof, and Samuel Åberg.

Project description from CurseForge.

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