Cover artwork for the Star Wars Zero Company original video game soundtrack composed by Gordy Haab.

Star Wars Zero Company’s Full Soundtrack Has 25 Tracks, and the Final Title Feels Suspicious

The complete soundtrack listing for Star Wars Zero Company has appeared on Spotify, giving us 25 tracks composed by Gordy Haab and one final title that may already have players preparing conspiracy boards.

The album will be released digitally on August 27, 2026, the same day as the game itself. Spotify currently lists it as an upcoming release, while the title track, “Zero Company,” has already been released as the first single.

The final track is called:

“Onto Our Next Mission.”

Make of that what you will.

Gordy Haab Returns to Star Wars

Gordy Haab is hardly a newcomer to the galaxy.

His previous credits include Star Wars Battlefront, Battlefront II, Star Wars: Squadrons, Jedi: Fallen Order and Jedi: Survivor. He also composed music for Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, because apparently one enormous orchestral adventure franchise was not enough paperwork.

The first released track suggests that Zero Company will continue Haab’s approach of writing music that clearly belongs in Star Wars without simply rearranging familiar John Williams themes until everyone politely applauds.

That matters for a game built around tactical missions, permanent consequences and a squad of characters who may not all reach the closing credits.

For everything currently known about the campaign, Operators, permadeath, release date and gameplay systems, our Star Wars Zero Company Complete Guide gathers the full picture in one place.

Twenty-Five Tracks for a Tactical Campaign

A 25-track album is substantial enough to suggest a varied campaign rather than a single musical theme stretched across several hours of people crouching behind crates.

Zero Company moves between battlefield encounters, squad development, an operational base and missions across the Clone Wars. That gives Haab room for combat cues, character material, quieter planning sequences and whatever music accompanies the moment you realise your only Jedi has just collected her third Injury.

The full soundtrack arrives alongside the game on PC, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S.

What Does “Onto Our Next Mission” Mean?

Probably nothing alarming.

It could simply be an optimistic closing cue. Zero Company survives, packs its equipment and heads toward another assignment while the camera pulls back and somebody says something reassuringly sequel-shaped.

But this is a squad tactics game with permadeath, difficult choices and no guarantee that every character survives.

“Onto Our Next Mission” therefore has several possible meanings.

It could tease a continuation. It could accompany an epilogue. It could be the musical equivalent of the surviving three squad members pretending everything went according to plan.

Or perhaps it is merely a pleasant title chosen by a composer who did not expect several thousand Star Wars fans to inspect it like a recovered Imperial transmission.

Whatever it means, the album gives Zero Company another strong connection to modern Star Wars gaming history.

And when the final mission ends on August 27, at least Spotify appears confident there will be another one.

Author

  • Man smiling at convention booth

    Matt “ObiWaN” Hansen is a veteran Star Wars writer and lore specialist with decades of firsthand experience spanning Star Wars books, films, television, and games. He has been actively involved in the Star Wars Galaxies community since its early days, where he helped build fan projects and online resources that served the wider player base. His coverage draws on long-term franchise knowledge, practical gaming experience, and deep roots in the Star Wars fan community.

Matt "ObiWaN" Hansen

Matt “ObiWaN” Hansen is a veteran Star Wars writer and lore specialist with decades of firsthand experience spanning Star Wars books, films, television, and games. He has been actively involved in the Star Wars Galaxies community since its early days, where he helped build fan projects and online resources that served the wider player base. His coverage draws on long-term franchise knowledge, practical gaming experience, and deep roots in the Star Wars fan community.