Well, as of now, it’s only a book. The full title, Journey Sheet Music Selections from the Original Video Game Soundtrack, features six arrangements by Laura Intravia (a masterful arranger and performer who worked on four tracks of OCRemix’s Final Fantasy VI: Balance & Ruin), including the beloved theme Apotheosis. The sheet music has been…
In 2011, I started an ambitious project: to collect every audio CD published by the developer/publisher CAVE (Deathsmiles, Dodonpachi, Espgaluda, Mushihimesama, etc). I completed this project earlier this year. And now, even as I face the dreaded possibility of having to sell that very collection, I was able to glean so much knowledge and enjoy…
*All art assets, including the above logo, are work-in-progress and may not be representative of the final product In my last post, I hinted at a reason as to why I could no longer act as managing editor of OriginalSoundVersion. Today, I reveal what that reason is: I’m throwing my hat in the indie game…
Hello, dear readers! You’ve probably popped in on our site a few times in the last few months, expecting new content but getting virtually nothing. “What gives?” You might say to yourself, exasperated by the disparity in content regularity from prior years to this year. “Is OSV dead?” Well … not exactly. Some quick history:…
The sole (lyrical) vocal track from Module’s original album Imagineering (released last year, reviewed here), entitled “The Pieces Fit,” now has a music video. I am psyched out of my mind to watch it. For those who don’t remember, Jeramiah “Module” Ross is the New Zealand-based musician who was also responsible for the hit soundtrack…
We didn’t announce nominees for this category, but we decided that in simplifying our categories, we might have simplified too much. We skipped over a category that’s very important to us: fan arrange / doujin. So, after the jump, we’ll tell you what our three favorite fan arrange albums of 2012 were.
There’s no question that Square Enix invested heavily in arranged music this year. Half a dozen “SQ” albums, four piano solo arrange albums, a full orchestra album, a rock arrange release … one might say it was almost too much. At least as far as one’s personal budget goes. But it wasn’t just Square Enix…
« Next Entries | Previous Entries » |
---|