I was able to sing parts that come in the latter part of the song the first time I heard it, and then that part actually showed up and I’m all like “Hey! What’s goin’ on here?” This is definitely a song that borrows from FF7…If not with the melodies, DEFINITELY with the choice of synthesized sounds. For example, check out disc 1 track 17, “Awakened Forest.” This song is DEFINITELY from FF7. Basically, Uematsu borrowed from previous FFs into this game. Some of the big FF buffs will notice something very peculiar about this OST…I noticed it too, but can’t identify for each track that it happens what is going on. The music is by no means “awe-inspiring” (at least not until disc 4) and the music is definitely not the best thing on earth…But it is a good collection that becomes enjoyable the more one listens to it. The game fit the classic “medieval” feeling of the original FFs, but it seems that only disc 1 of the OST matches up with this feeling. The soundtrack is pretty diverse, even for Uematsu. also gets these neat little artwork-pad thingies and sheet music to “Melodies of Life.” In my opinion, this is lackluster packaging for “Limited Edition.” is entirely white plastic with impressions of main characters put on front) and the L.E. With FF9’s OST, the only differences are the case (L.E. Also, in the previous FF7 and FF8 OSTs, the limited edition packaging was enormously different from the regular edition. As you can see above, each disc gets its own catalog number here.
FF7’s OST, for example, was just SSCX-10004 for four discs. Now, first of all, this is the first time that DigiCube has released a multi-disc soundtrack with a catalog # of that same multiple type. 08 – Decisive Action ~ Search for the Princess ~Ġ8 – Pandemonium, the Castle Frozen in TimeĢ4 – CCJC TVCM 15″ (15 second Coca-Cola Commercial)Ģ5 – CCJC TVCM 30″ (30 second Coca-Cola Commercial)Ģ6 – Melodies of Life (The Layers of Harmony)īefore going into musical details, I wish to cover the differences in this OST’s release compared to the other FF OSTs.
0 kommentar(er)
