Dragon Fish

Minecraft Wiki article. Categories: Pages_with_YouTube_videos, Music, C418

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This article is reproduced from Dragon Fish on the Minecraft Wiki. Mirrored from revision 3717690. It is licensed CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 by the Minecraft Wiki contributors — not under the Codex’s CC BY-SA 4.0, and it may not be used commercially. Edits belong upstream, not here.

"Dragon Fish"

"Dragon Fish" is a song composed by C418 that plays while the player is underwater in oceans and rivers.

Locations

Location Odds of playing
Underwater in: 33.33%

Track description

Data values

ID

Java Edition:

Soundtrack Title File name Sound events
"Dragon Fish" dragon_fish.ogg music.under_water

Bedrock Edition:

Soundtrack Title File name Sound events
"Dragon Fish" dragon_fish.ogg music.game.water

Raw music files

In Java Edition, the music files can be found in .minecraft/assets/objects.[a]

In Bedrock Edition and Minecraft Education, it can be found in:

  • Mobile: com.mojang/resource_packs/music/vanilla_music/sounds/music/game/water/
  • Windows: Content\data\resource_packs\vanilla_music\sounds\music\game\water

All music files are in Ogg Vorbis.

History

Java Edition

Java Edition
1.13June 4, 2018Added "Dragon Fish"

Bedrock Edition

Bedrock Edition
1.16.0beta 1.16.0.57Added "Dragon Fish". The track has to be downloaded separately.
1.19.30Preview 1.19.30.22"Dragon Fish" is now included on Android and Fire devices and no longer needs to be downloaded from the marketplace.

Issues

Issues relating to "Dragon Fish" are maintained on the bug tracker. Issues should be reported and viewed there.

Trivia

  • According to C418's manager Patrick McDermott, "Dragon Fish", along with the other Update Aquatic songs "Shuniji" and "Axolotl" have their IP rights owned by Microsoft, making them the only C418-composed songs not licensed for Minecraft.[1]
  • "Dragon Fish" was featured in A Minecraft Movie, playing in a scene featuring pandas sharing a peaceful moment before being interrupted by Steve, Garrett, and Henry crashlanding with a water bucket.[2]

Notes

  1. ↑ The files in the objects folder are hashed. To locate the music files, see Tutorial:Sound directory.

References

  1. ↑ "How the ‘Minecraft’ Game Score Unexpectedly Became Big Business For Its Composer" by Kristin Robinson – Billboard Pro, April 16, 2025.
  2. ↑ "A Minecraft Movie Soundtrack Guide: Every Song & When They Play" by Charles Papadopoulos – Screen Rant, April 5, 2025.

Sources