![]() ![]() From 1:02, the composition develops to incorporate wailing flute solos, soft string backing, and occasional snare rolls, but the guitar remains the focus. Those who have played the series might start to reminisce about their experiences as each string is plucked. The first minute of the theme is dedicated to a contemplative solo based on SoulCalibur III‘s “The Oath” by steel-stringed guitarist Roger Lock. “Voice of the Wind” is the slow movement on the album. Overall, a composition, orchestration, and performance that satisfies in entertaining listeners while reflecting the various emotions of the series. After all the twists and turns, there is a reprise of the main theme from 3:18 that builds up from a romantic lyrical passage into a rousing unpredictable climax. From 2:23, the composition undergoes another transition into a driving theme in the style of a Hollywood action movie, while the Western influence continues with the bellowing low brass and gorgeous woodwind fluorishes later on. From 1:54, the solo trumpet takes the lead with a soft yet courageous rendition of “Hour of Destiny” while Yura’s strings offer dense counterpoint. ![]() The sweeping chord changes at 1:05 reflect Hamaguchi at his best and the subsequent dark interlude really embellishes the fantasy sound. The brass fiercely and grandiosely present the melody, reflecting the fighting spirit of the series, while the woodwind countermelodies reflect the deeper background of the fighters. The orchestra undergo a crescendo culminating in the introduction of a march based on “No Regrets” at the 0:27. There is an ambient introduction dominated by suspended strings and ominous snares based on the theme “Tales of Souls and Swords”. ![]() The first composition “Bearer of Fate” sets the epic cinematic tone one would expect from a SoulCalibur opening while recounting source material from SoulCalibur III. With such a legendary team, does it live up to expectation? Body The resultant three tracks were released on iTunes through the Namco Sounds label at the start of September. Returning from the SoulCalibur IV Original Soundtrack, Hiroaki Yura’s Eminence Symphony Orchestra are responsible for bringing the compositions to life. Shiro Hamaguchi - the man behind most of Final Fantasy’s concert arrangements - elegantly orchestrated the compositions for full orchestral performance. It features three movements that contain a mixture of new music and series’ classics composed by the series’ sound director Junichi Nakatsuru. SoulCalibur – The Resonance of Souls and Swords is an orchestral suite inspired by the SoulCalibur series. The link to download the disc 1 of Soul Calibur II soundtrack does't work.SoulCalibur Suite -The Resonance of Souls and Swords. Soul Calibur - PROJECT SOUL the PRIMARY SOUND BOX (Complete) Soul Calibur - PROJECT SOUL the PRIMARY SOUND BOX Performed by: Eminence Symphony Orchestra Music by: Junichi Nakatsuru, Keiki Kobayashi, Hiroyuki Fujita, Masaharu Iwata Music by: Junichi Nakatsuru, Ryuichi Takada, Keiki Kobayashi Soul Calibur III Original Soundtrack -LEGEND OF SOUNDS. Music by: Junichi Nakatsuru, Yoshihito Yano, Asuka Sakai, Rio Hamamoto, Ryuichi Takada, Junichi Takagi Music by: Junichi Nakatsuru, Yohihito Yano, Akitaka Tohyama, Takanori Otsuka, Hideki TobetaĢ3) Going to Where the Wind Blows: Repriseģ3) Recollection: A Tribute to Those Who Shed Red ![]()
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