Seiken densetsu 2 original sound version rar

Seiken Densetsu 2 Original Sound Version Rar Full Complement Of

Reprinted on Oct.

NTT Publishing (catalog no.

NTCP-5029). Detailed release notes and credits at VGMdb.

Seiken Densetsu 2 was retitled Secret of Mana for its U.S.

SNES release and Seiken Densetsu 3 was never released on our shores.

This CD, Seiken Densetsu Sound Collections, contains music from the first Seiken Densetsu only.

These 7 arranged tracks were previously released on their own CD, Let Thoughts Ride On Knowledge, more than five years ago.

The remaining twenty-seven tracks are OSV and are, as anyone whos ever heard Game Boy-produced sound knows, not pleasing to the ear.

While Suites maintains a more traditional European-classical arrangement style, Seiken Densetsu has a strong LatinWestern influence.

Seiken Densetsu 2 Original Sound Version Rar Full Complement Of

In addition to a full complement of strings and brass, there is an acoustic guitar, a solo piano, and a more ethnic percussion set.

He begins the quest with a strong, melodic Determination; later rides atop the comical Chocobo, one of the many Friends hell meet on his journey; fights fiercely several times along the way only to arrive at the final confrontation in the fast and dynamic Decisive Battle; and, finally, emerges victorious in a powerful and uplifting celebration of Life.

The first seven tracks are orchestrated, with the remaining 24 taken straight from the Game Boy game pack.

I never thought Id ever listen to a three-minute track so many times.

It has a much more frenetic, peppier feel throughout it, with much more musical action and suspense.

I found the fourth track, Friends, with its repetitive Chocobo theme, overdone at times, and just really annoying at others.

I love the Chocobo theme just as much as the rest of Final Fantasy nuts (I have a cassette tape of nothing but the tune on it) but it just didnt rub me the right way.

Even at that, it takes away from the rest of the CD only slightly.

Theyre interesting to hear at least once, just to realize how well the sub-8-bit music is translated and used in the live performances.

Other than that, you shouldnt really need to listen to anything other than the orchestrated tracks.

If youre at all a fan of orchestrated performances, this is a must buy.

The bottom line is that the arranged tracks are among the best of their kind, and definitely sure to please.