![]() If this is four discs of what sounds like the strongest stuff from Baten Kaitos (one of my favorite soundtracks of all time), I will be buying it on day one. I'd prefer going for JDK, who at least put strong melodies into that kind of thing. I finally listened to the Valkyrie Profile ost in its entirety and after the lovely beginning tracks, very little of it did anything for me. His prog rock stuff, on the other hand, tends to sound noisy and same-y to me. I think he excels at that and is among my favorite game composers for that kind of music. I know I've said this before, but I'm totally in the camp with the people who prefer Sakuraba's orchestral stuff. And the resulting "wall of sound" people commonly complain about is exactly what I like (while I consider much of other music monotonously monophonic in comparison).īut I can't say I enjoy stating such opinions here and most other places considering the amount of circle jerking that predictable ensues whenever Sakuraba is mentioned, so I'll likely take another break from that and just keep updating the official site instead. Still I think the progressive/baroque approach to composing shines through is nearly all of his tracks regardless of instrumentation style used, so I don't really see how people can hang up based on typical progressive rock or orchestral instrumentation since I see that mostly as an issue of instrumentation alone. Most tracks, even the battle ones, rely on compositions structures played by and perfectly playable with acoustic instruments/choirs if it weren't for the usual high pace he uses. Besides bass and drums kits I personally don't consider the rock instrumentation typical but overall more like an exception for Sakuraba. I'm looking forward to the TB/ES very much since it's Sakuraba first approach to using just classic instrumentation, while if that were combined with bass and drum kits would be Sakuraba as usual. Well, for me it's the so far favourite Sakuraba work wrt mixing and instrumentation. I think I'm the only person in the world who really enjoyed VP2's somber soundtrack. My initiall impression is, it may disappoint his battle-theme fans, but it can be classed as one of the most emotional Sakuraba scores available. It, however, was announced there are some Chopin arrangements and after all, the 'Chopin' theme might have affected Sakuraba. I'm not saying the entire game goes in this way, but that's what I felt after watching the actual gameplay for the first 10 hours. I mean, in this game, Chopin's music is basically used only at the end or the interlude of each chapter out of context, with a trivia or historical description of Choin's pieces. Nor do I think this game is particularly theming Chopin and his legacy. AND, mixing Chopin-esque romantic era pieces with Sakuraba seems like a very intuitive blend: it makes sense in my mind, somehow.įrom what I saw, I don't have an impression that Chopin's music is particularly mixed with in-game music. The premise and plot are so intriguing, and so *unlike* anything that's been done before, there's a ton of potential. Prelude in G Major, BMV 902, No.But I have HIGH hopes for Trusty Bell, in every respect. “The End of the World,” Written by Stuart Roslyn “Graceful Nature,” Written by Stuart Roslyn “Happy Children,” Written by Harry Bluestone and Emil Cadkin “Losing You,” Written by Pierre Havet, Jean Gatson Renard, and Carl Sigman ![]() “Sugarfoot,” Black Joe Lewis and The Honeybears (Though, sadly, no Harry Styles.) Check out the full tracklist below: While most of the film’s soundtrack features tracks from the 20th and 21st centuries, there are also some late Baroque bops. ![]() Unlike Guardians of the Galaxy or even Captain Marvel, it is not channeling a specific era’s nostalgia so much as trying to bring together musical references from across the ages to accompany the film’s millennia-spanning story. Marvels’ Eternals has one of the more eclectic soundtracks in the MCU. For now, check out the track list… Eternals Full Movie Soundtrack List We’ll keep you updated on purchase information for the pop and rock-driven soundtrack if and when it becomes available. ![]() The Original Motion Picture is rich and epic-what we’ve come to expect from Djawadi’s work-but let’s talk about the rest of the musical landscape for the MCU film. While Disney has officially released the Djawadi-composed Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (you can listen below!), they have yet to give any information on the potential release of the accompanying bops featured in the film, including tracks from BTS and Lizzo. As with most other big-budget films, Marvel’s Eternals has a soundtrack featuring some high profile songs, alongside the film’s stunning score, which was composed by Ramin Djawadi ( Game of Thrones, Westworld, Iron Man, Pacific Rim). ![]()
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