Much like Tears of the Kingdom, this collaboration brings out the best in everyone involved, and it shows us the true power of video games—the power to bring us together (much like Fuse and Ultrahand).

There’s nothing I love more than discovering a new VGM cover artist! In this case, Espen Grundetjern blew me away when I stumbled across this incredible 8-minute medley, including 14 tracks from the Legend of Zelda series.

It’s that time of year, again–the fire is roasting, the bells are ringing, and the turkey is cooking in the oven. Here are some festive video game covers to add to your holiday playlists.

With The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword HD releasing tomorrow, now is the perfect time to celebrate these 30 Skyward Sword covers (graciously suggested by the Twitter community).

These 12 artists are all winners because they rose to the challenge and created a Zelda dungeon cover in just two weeks!

It’s been a while since we had a Quick Fire Cover Challenge, and I’m afraid that some of you might be a little rusty. To make it easy for you, we’re going to keep things simple while paying tribute to one of the best and longest-running game series in history.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time like you've never heard it before, "Link-182" reimagines this seminal video game soundtrack as a pop punk tribute in the same vein as Blink-182, Sum-41, Green Day, etc.

Pixel Mixers, the prolific community behind dozens of VGM cover albums, have released Sunrise and Moonfall An Ocarina of Time and Majora’s Mask Tribute Album.

Covering eight games from the Zelda series, Epic Game Music has created a memorable tribute album that seeks to respect the original tracks rather than reinterpret them.

I wasn’t familiar with Celestial Fury (aka Alasdair Cooper) before this review, but I’m glad I took a chance on him because The Flow of Time Volume 1 has become one of my favorite VGM cover albums of the year.

VGM artist RebeccaETripp has taken it upon herself to investigate the themes, mythology, and folklore of the Zelda series, and over the course of five videos, she has presented fascinating insight into what makes this series tick.

After nine months of silence, Mohmega has returned with a ripping Ocarina of Time cover of “Twinrova”.

For this article, I reached out to prog-metal guru Ro Panuganti to share some of his favorite covers that he’s written along with his inspirations and anecdotes. What follows is an illuminating look at the development of an artist, a person, and a friend.

It’s time to celebrate everyone’s favorite Hyrulian hero!

For such a short track, Mohmega packed a lot of drama in this two-and-a-half minute cover. Where else can you find a fist fight, uncomfortably long glances, and a massive style shift all in one video?