![]() Arguably the most lackluster title in the series, it served as a direct sequel to the first game’s “canon” path (Ending B), taking the formula from the first game and attempting to refine it and put together a somewhat more linear experience. The second game didn’t seem worthwhile to Square Enix to publish in North America, but Ubisoft brought it in their place. The game’s music was a strange and cacophonous mix of sound, wherein composers Nobuyoshi “Denji” Sano and others sampled famous orchestral works alongside electronic beats and tons of effects. Square Enix acted as publisher as developer Cavia put together the first game, a multi-genre mix of Panzer Dragoon, Dynasty Warriors, and more. Lit: miserable pitiable shameful deplorable: patheticįrom Latin “iniquitas” meaning grossly unfair and morally wrong sinĪether: aka.The Drag-on Dragoon series (“Drakengard” in North America and Europe) has come along in a most unconventional way. Scape: scene or view of something pictorial representation seascape, landscapeĬomplete literal translation for the kanji 雷 as “thunder” and 勇 as “valor”.īlending of the Spanish ”currō” and “science”īlending of “corrosion” and “science” ( thanks Dag!)Ĭonjoining the “anti-“ prefix with the base word “purity” I did a little research to figure out how they came up with the English titles for the International soundtrack, and here’s some of my notes: ![]() Okabe Keiichi (MONACA), Ishihama Kakeru (MONACA), ( Kuroi Uta/Nihon Kokugai Muke Seihin Shuuroku Ban) ![]() 倫理の為のピアノ曲 ( Ronri no tame no piano kyoku) Takahashi Kuniyuki (MONACA) & Okabe Keiichi (MONACA) Hoashi Keigo (MONACA) & Ishihama Kakeru (MONACA) Hoashi Keigo (MONACA) & Okabe Keiichi (MONACA) Takahashi Kuniyuki & Okabe Keiichi (MONACA) Okabe Keiichi (MONACA) & Hoashi Keigo (MONACA) Please notice that this is nearly a complete soundtrack, however it is lacking both versions of “Kuroi Uta”, as depicted by a simple X below. I’ve updated the track list below to include the official titles for each track for the International version of the soundtrack. ** The information pertaining to the track list for the International release of the soundtrack was compiled thanks to the following Web site. You are more than welcome to use the information here, but it would be greatly appreciated if you could credit my hard work as your source. * Please note that all transcriptions, translations, and interpretations on this page were made by me. Here’s a quick look at how I’m labelling each track: I will get proper scans of this made later today but the pages in the booklet include the track list for both discs, a 2-page commentary by composer Okabe Keiichi, a 2-page black and white print of the artwork below, lyrics* for “Kuroi Uta”, “出蠢 / Out Come the Crawlers”, “防来 / Arrival of the Guards”, “侵贖 / Raid of Redemption”, “踊祝 / Celebratory Dance,” “友歌 / The Anthem of Camaraderie”, and “This Silence is Mine”. The OST comes with two nice looking CDs with Zero’s glyph printed all over it and a gorgeous 16 page (including the front and back) booklet insert printed on “aged” matte or non-glossy paper. Thankfully though, I was able to get it redelivered for this morning–and here it is!! Due to my stupidly late work schedule (I usually have to work until 10pm), I missed the delivery of the soundtrack yesterday.
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