answers: Koji Kondo
context: "[passing] the torch" to Applebaum and Hoss. On respecting the material and continuing the story, Applebaum said: "We have this understanding of who the characters were, what they were about, and what they would do in a given situation. Over time, the scenes just started to script themselves, and the dialogue came naturally." The soundtrack, released on May 10, 1993 by Capitol Records, featured two songs from Roxette: "Almost Unreal", which was released as a single, and "2 Cinnamon Street", which is an alternate version of the song "Cinnamon Street" from Roxette's album "Tourism". The music video for "Almost Unreal" </s> portrays the character in the show. The song was first performed live on All Night Nippon in 1986. The theme has been featured in many concerts, including "PLAY! Chicago", the Columbus Symphony, the Mario & Zelda Big Band Live, Play! A Video Game Symphony, and others. The Video Games Live concert featured the theme performed by Kondo. In December 2016, "Mario" series creator Shigeru Miyamoto performed the theme on guitar with American hip hop group The Roots on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon". For decades, Nintendo had not published official sheet music for Kondo's compositions, but high demand for </s> were familiar with Mario than they were with Mickey Mouse, another popular media character. The game's musical score composed by Koji Kondo, particularly the game's "overworld" theme, has also become a prevalent aspect of popular culture, with the latter theme being featured in nearly every single "Super Mario" game. Alongside the NES platform as a whole, "Super Mario Bros." is often credited for having resurrected the video game industry after it had experienced a market crash in 1983. "Super Mario Bros." and its sequels inspired various projects in media; the 1986 anime film "" is acknowledged as one of the
question: who made the super mario bros theme song