While the game's twenty - seven
track soundtrack seems substantial in number, it's slightly disappointing that Atlus included multiple remixes of a few songs, rather than a set list without redundancy.
Not exact matches
Like GARDEN STATE, music also plays a big role here, although the
soundtrack seems fairly subtle this time out, with the only really obvious exceptions being a great all - new
track by Bon Iver and a new closing song by The Shins.
The wilting, autumnal colors, so violently pumped up in most previous versions, here recover the chilly, bluish cast that suggest a Midwestern winter is fast approaching (although the film was entirely shot in sunny Pasadena, Calif.), and if the newly created 7.1 surround
soundtrack seems awfully busy for this tight and rigorous film, the original mono
track is available as an alternative.
The single most important part of games like Persona 4: Dancing All Night are their
track list, and having a project like this fully based on the
soundtrack from one singular game
seemed like an incredibly hard concept to get right.
At first sight it
seems Metal Gear Solid Vocal
Tracks is another
soundtrack CD for Metal Gear Solid V: it was released alongside The Phantom Pain on September 2nd and its cover looks very similar to the OST for MGSV.
You can even listen to an isolated score
track, something that normally
seems superfluous when offered but here calls attention to Damon Albarn and Michael Nyman's truly odd
soundtrack, a blend of classical orchestration, folk and electronic effects that is not like Neil Young's squalling Dead Man score but shares its avant - garde genre application.
Presented in a 2.0 Mono
track, The Moon - Spinners does
seem to have a pretty lively
soundtrack.
In a rare touch for Acorn, a Dolby Digital 5.1
soundtrack is included, though it doesn't
seem any richer than a plain Dolby Surround 2.0
track.
From there to the 9000rpm redline the engine feels as quick as anything, with a howling
soundtrack that
seems to have come straight from the
track.
The FFX Original
Soundtrack probably ranks as my second or third favorite Final Fantasy soundtrack, since a lot of the tracks here are very repetitive and don't seem to do much except change notes every couple of
Soundtrack probably ranks as my second or third favorite Final Fantasy
soundtrack, since a lot of the tracks here are very repetitive and don't seem to do much except change notes every couple of
soundtrack, since a lot of the
tracks here are very repetitive and don't
seem to do much except change notes every couple of measures.
Just Shapes and Beats
seems to have huge
soundtrack, and we did get confirmation that the Mortal Kombat techno
track will be included.
It
seems like an odd fit given the orchestral nature of previous MGS
soundtracks (and those
tracks are still present too), but it actually works.
The
soundtrack features 47
tracks,
seems that old
tracks that would require a royalty fee have been left out.