Final Fantasy Type Soundtrack Download

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96 Songs, 5 Hours 4 Minutes

  1. 2019-3-16  ‎Preview, buy, and download songs from the album FINAL FANTASY XV (Original Soundtrack), including 'Somnus (Instrumental Version)', 'Departure', 'Broken Down',.
  2. 2015-3-25  The Final Fantasy Type-0 HD OST has a huge amount of music to offer. In the space of over 60 songs, Takeharu Ishimoto builds and expands on a few different musical styles that together form his take on Final Fantasy music.

FINAL FANTASY Type-0 Original Soundtrack (MP3) If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed.

EDITORS’ NOTES

Composer Yoko Shimomura’s soundtrack for the 2016 fantasy role-playing video game Final Fantasy XV captures both dusty highway vibes and the feeling of epic battles between good and evil. Created over a 10-year span, it includes swelling numbers built around violin (“Somnus”) and piano (“Sorrow Without Solace”) that add to the grandeur the series has always delivered. Yet Shimomura also mixes in more playful, country music-inspired cuts featuring harmonica (“Broken Down”) and electric guitar (“Bros on the Road”), with textures adding greater depth to the album.

EDITORS’ NOTES

Final Fantasy Type Soundtrack Download Torrent

Composer Yoko Shimomura’s soundtrack for the 2016 fantasy role-playing video game Final Fantasy XV captures both dusty highway vibes and the feeling of epic battles between good and evil. Created over a 10-year span, it includes swelling numbers built around violin (“Somnus”) and piano (“Sorrow Without Solace”) that add to the grandeur the series has always delivered. Yet Shimomura also mixes in more playful, country music-inspired cuts featuring harmonica (“Broken Down”) and electric guitar (“Bros on the Road”), with textures adding greater depth to the album.

Final Fantasy Type Soundtrack Download
TITLETIME
  • 96 Songs, 5 Hours 4 Minutes
  • Released: Dec 21, 2016
  • ℗ 2016 SQUARE ENIX

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Music of Final Fantasy

The music of the video game Final Fantasy X was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu, along with Masashi Hamauzu and Junya Nakano. It was the first title in the main Final Fantasy series in which Uematsu was not the sole composer. The Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack was released on four Compact Discs in 2001 by DigiCube, and was re-released in 2004 by Square Enix. Prior to the album's North American release, a reduced version entitled Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack was released on a single disk by Tokyopop in 2002. An EP entitled feel/Go dream: Yuna & Tidus containing additional singles not present in the game was released by DigiCube in 2001. Piano Collections Final Fantasy X, a collection of piano arrangements of the original soundtracks by Masashi Hamauzu and performed by Aki Kuroda, was released by DigiCube in 2002 and re-released by Square EA in 2004. A collection of vocal arrangements of pieces from the game arranged by Katsumi Suyama along with radio drama tracks was released as Final Fantasy X Vocal Collection in 2002 by DigiCube.

The theme song for the game is titled 'Suteki da ne', which was performed by Japanese folk singer Ritsuki Nakano, known as 'RIKKI'. The song was released as a single by DigiCube in 2001 and was re-released by Square Enix in 2004. The game's music was well received overall; reviewers praised the additions to the soundtrack by the two new composers for the series. They especially praised Hamauzu, both for his work in the original soundtrack and in arranging the themes for Piano Collections Final Fantasy X. Several tracks, especially 'Suteki da ne' and 'To Zanarkand', remain popular today, and have been performed numerous times in orchestral concert series, as well as been published in arranged and compilation albums by Square as well as outside groups.

  • 2Albums

Creation and influence[edit]

Final Fantasy X marks the first time Nobuo Uematsu has had any assistance in composing the score for a Final Fantasy game. His fellow composers for Final Fantasy X were Masashi Hamauzu and Junya Nakano. Uematsu contributed 51 tracks, Hamauzu contributed 20 tracks and Nakano contributed 18 tracks to the game.[1] The two new composers were chosen for the soundtrack based on their ability to create music that was different than Uematsu's while still working together.[2] Uematsu states that his music has been inspired by the music of popstar idols such as Elton John and Paul McCartney, and that his favorite part about the soundtrack is the good reviews from listeners.[2][3] Nakano set out to create music with a 'vibrant and dynamic feel' that tied together his years of experience with game music, while Hamauzu tried to use the soundtrack to bring video game music to 'greater heights'.[3]

'To Zanarkand' was originally written by Uematsu before the development of Final Fantasy X, for the recital of a flutist friend named Seo. Uematsu eventually decided the track was too gloomy and kept it for a later use. When development of Final Fantasy X started, he decided to use the track for the game.[4]

Albums[edit]

Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack[edit]

Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack
Studio album by
Nobuo Uematsu, Masashi Hamauzu, Junya Nakano
Released
LengthDisc 1: 66:47
Disc 2: 64:05
Disc 3: 60:39
Disc 4: 74:50
LabelDigiCube(Japan)
Tokyopop(North America)
Square Enix(re-release)
ProducerNobuo Uematsu

Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack (ファイナルファンタジーX オリジナルサウンドトラックFainaru Fantajī Ten Orijinaru Saundotorakku) is a soundtrack album of music from Final Fantasy X composed, arranged and produced by Nobuo Uematsu, Masashi Hamauzu and Junya Nakano. Vocals are performed by RIKKI for 'Suteki da ne', Bill Muir for 'Otherworld', and choruses for 'Hymn of the Fayth'. It spans four discs and 91 tracks, covering a duration of 4:32:26. It was first released in Japan on August 1, 2001 by DigiCube with catalog number SSCX-10054, and was re-released on May 10, 2004 by Square Enix with catalog number SQEX-10013.[5]

In 2002, Tokyopop released a version of Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack in North America entitled Final Fantasy X Official Soundtrack, which contained 17 tracks from the original album on a single disk. This release had the catalog number TPCD-0211-2. Additionally, in 2001, prior to the game's release, Square released a promotional disk titled Final Fantasy X Promo CD, which contained edited versions of 'Other World', 'Zanarkand', and 'Battle 1'. The disk covers a length of 7:08, and was only released in Japan.[6]

Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack reached #4 on the Oricon charts, and sold 140,000 copies as of January 2010.[7][8] The album was moderately well received; while some reviewers felt it to be an 'absolutely amazing' soundtrack, others only found it to be a 'satisfying' work that was 'not quite all I was hoping for'.[5][9] Some reviewers felt that of the three composers, Uematsu's pieces were the weakest, citing them as having a tendency to be 'buried' under the compositions of the others. The same reviewers, however, noted that some of the best pieces on the soundtrack, such as 'To Zanarkand', were the work of Uematsu. Hamauzu's contributions were seen as some of his best work, and reviewers felt that both he and Nakano brought a 'myriad of new flavors' to the soundtrack which were very well received.[5][9]Final Fantasy X Official Soundtrack, although not re-released after the Original Soundtrack was brought to North America, was seen as a good sampler of the music from the full soundtrack.[6]

Final Fantasy 13 Ost Download

Track listing

Soundtrack
Disc one
No.TitleMusicLength
1.'Listen to My Story' (「全部話しておきたいんだ」Zenbu Hanashite Okitai nda)Masakazu Morita (voice actor for Tidus)0:08
2.'Zanarkand' (ザナルカンドにてZanarukando nite)Nobuo Uematsu3:05
3.'Prelude' (プレリュードPureryūdo)Uematsu3:44
4.'Tidus's Theme' (ティーダのテーマTīda no Tēma)Uematsu3:34
5.'Otherworld' (Otherworld)Uematsu3:15
6.'Run!!' (急げ!!Isoge!!)Junya Nakano2:40
7.'This Is Your Story' (これはお前の物語だKore wa Omae no Monogatari da)Nakano2:21
8.'Creep' (不気味Bukimi)Nakano2:48
9.'Battle Theme' (ノーマルバトルNōmaru Batoru)Uematsu3:22
10.'Victory Fanfare' (勝利のファンファーレShōri no Fanfāre)Uematsu1:35
11.'Game Over' (ゲームオーバーGēmu Ōbā)Uematsu0:34
12.'Out of the Frying Pan' (夢も希望もありませんYume mo Kibō mo Arimasen)Uematsu3:07
13.'Leap in the Dark' (暗躍An'yaku)Nakano1:27
14.'Underwater Ruins' (海底遺跡Kaitei Iseki)Nakano4:16
15.'Oui Are Al Bhed' (チイはアルベド族Chii wa Arubedo-zoku)Uematsu3:24
16.'Enemy Attack' (敵襲Tekishū)Nakano2:42
17.'The Blitzers' (ブリッツに賭けた男達Burittsu ni Kaketa Otoko-tachi)Uematsu3:53
18.'Besaid' (ビサイド島Bisaido-jima)Masashi Hamauzu4:44
19.'Spira Unplugged' (スピラの情景Supira no Jōkei)Uematsu, Hamauzu2:49
20.'Hymn of the Fayth' (祈りの歌Inori no Uta)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:44
21.'Phantoms' (幻想Gensō)Nakano3:46
22.'The Trials' (試練の間Shiren no Ma)Uematsu3:34
23.'Hymn - Valefor' (祈りの歌~ヴァルファーレInori no Uta ~ Varufāre)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:42
24.'The Summoning' (召喚Shōkan)Nakano0:39
25.'Braska's Daughter' (大召喚士の娘Daishōkanshi no Musume)Uematsu3:46
26.'Good Night' (おやすみOyasumi)Uematsu0:08
Disc two
No.TitleMusicLength
1.'Yuna's Theme' (ユウナのテーマYūna no Tēma)Uematsu3:30
2.'Movement in Green' (萌動Hōdō)Uematsu, Nakano3:16
3.'The Sending' (異界送りIkai Okuri)Uematsu, Hamauzu1:33
4.'Calm Before the Storm' (嵐の前の静けさArashi no Mae no Shizukesa)Uematsu3:10
5.'Hymn - Ifrit' (祈りの歌~イフリートInori no Uta ~ Ifurīto)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:41
6.'Luca' (ルカRuka)Nakano3:41
7.'Grand Maester Mika' (マイカ総老師歓迎Maika Sōrōshi Kangei)Nakano1:16
8.'Decision on the Dock' (不撓の決意Futō no Ketsui)Nakano1:12
9.'The Splendid Performance' (The Splendid Performance)Hamauzu3:32
10.'Face-Off' (対峙Taiji)Hamauzu2:07
11.'Blitz Off' (Blitz Off)Hamauzu3:32
12.'Auron's Theme' (アーロンのテーマĀron no Tēma)Uematsu2:44
13.'Mi'ihen Highroad' (ミヘン街道Mihen Kaidō)Uematsu3:23
14.'Chocobo Jam' (ブラスdeチョコボBurasu de Chokobo)Uematsu2:52
15.'The Travel Agency' (旅行公司Ryokō Kōshi)Hamauzu3:05
16.'They May Pass' (通行を許可しますTsūkō o Kyokashimasu)Uematsu1:10
17.'Seymour's Theme' (シーモアのテーマShīmoa no Tēma)Uematsu3:06
18.'Twilight' (宵闇Yoiyami)Nakano4:40
19.'Djose Temple' (ジョゼ寺院Joze Jiin)Uematsu3:18
20.'Hymn - Ixion' (祈りの歌~イクシオンInori no Uta ~ Ikushion)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:40
21.'Ridess The Shoopuf?' (シパーフ乗るぅ?Shipāfu Norū?)Uematsu4:12
22.'Rikku's Theme' (リュックのテーマRyukku no Tēma)Uematsu4:02
23.'Guadosalam' (グアドサラムGuadosaramu)Nakano3:23
Disc three
No.TitleMusicLength
1.'Thunder Plains' (雷平原Kaminari Heigen)Hamauzu3:44
2.'Jecht's Theme' (ジェクトのテーマJekuto no Tēma)Uematsu2:33
3.'Macalania Woods' (マカラーニャの森Makarānya no Mori)Hamauzu3:20
4.'The Void' (霧海Kirikai)Nakano2:19
5.'The Temple Players' (寺院楽隊Jiin Gakutai)Nakano2:22
6.'Seymour's Ambition' (シーモアの野望Shīmoa no Yabō)Uematsu2:14
7.'Hymn - Shiva' (祈りの歌~シヴァInori no Uta ~ Shiva)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:41
8.'Pursuit' (迫りくる者たちSemari Kuru Mono-tachi)Nakano2:10
9.'The Burning Sands' (灼熱の砂漠Shakunetsu no Sabaku)Hamauzu3:46
10.'Peril' (危機Kiki)Hamauzu4:03
11.'The Truth Revealed' (明かされた真実Akasareta Shinjitsu)Uematsu4:06
12.'Launch' (発進Hasshin)Hamauzu3:29
13.'The Wedding' (結婚式Kekkonshiki)Hamauzu1:12
14.'Assault' (襲撃Shūgeki)Hamauzu4:06
15.'Tragedy' (悲劇Higeki)Hamauzu4:03
16.'Believe' (私は飛べるWatashi wa Toberu)Hamauzu1:27
17.'Via Purifico' (浄罪の路Jōzai no Michi)Uematsu2:29
18.'Hymn - Bahamut' (祈りの歌~バハムートInori no Uta ~ Bahamūto)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:41
19.'Moment of Truth' (審判の時Shinpan no Toki)Hamauzu3:38
20.'Patricide' (父を殺めた男Chichi o Ayameta Otoko)Uematsu2:42
21.'Suteki Da Ne (Isn't It Wonderful?)' (素敵だねSuteki da ne)Rikki, Uematsu5:34
Disc four
No.TitleMusicLength
1.'Yuna's Decision' (ユウナの決意Yūna no Ketsui)Uematsu, Nakano3:42
2.'Lulu's Theme' (ルールーのテーマRūrū no Tēma)Uematsu3:52
3.'Bravely Forward' (勇ましく進めIsamashiku Susume)Uematsu3:25
4.'Hymn - Yojimbo' (祈りの歌~ようじんぼうInori no Uta ~ Yōjinbō)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:42
5.'Servants of the Mountain' (極北の民Kyokuhoku no Tami)Hamauzu4:42
6.'Hymn - The Ronso' (祈りの歌~ロンゾ族Inori no Uta ~ Ronzo-zoku)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:42
7.'Wandering' (彷徨の炎Hōkō no Honō)Hamauzu4:41
8.'A Fleeting Dream' (いつか終わる夢Itsuka Owaru Yume)Uematsu, Hamauzu4:24
9.'Hymn - Yunalesca' (祈りの歌~ユウナレスカInori no Uta ~ Yūnaresuka)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:42
10.'Challenge' (挑戦Chōsen)Hamauzu4:18
11.'Beyond The Darkness' (深淵の果てにShin'en no Hate ni)Hamauzu4:38
12.'Gloom' (暗澹Antan)Nakano4:28
13.'Hymn - Spira' (祈りの歌~スピラInori no Uta ~ Supira)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:43
14.'The Unsent Laugh' (死人が笑うShibito ga Warau)Uematsu3:33
15.'Fight With Seymour' (シーモアバトルShīmoa Batoru)Uematsu5:46
16.'Hymn - Anima' (祈りの歌~アニマInori no Uta ~ Anima)Uematsu, Hamauzu0:42
17.'A Contest of Aeons' (召喚獣バトルShōkanjū Batoru)Nakano5:56
18.'Final Battle' (決戦Kessen)Hamauzu5:50
19.'Ending Theme' (Ending Theme)Uematsu5:30
20.'Never Forget Them' (「思い出してください」'Omoidashite Kudasai')Mayuko Aoki (voice actress for Yuna)0:15
21.'Suteki Da Ne (Isn't It Wonderful?) Orchestra Version' (素敵だね オーケストラ・ヴァージョンSuteki da ne Ōkesutora Vājon)Rikki, Uematsu6:19

feel/Go dream: Yuna & Tidus[edit]

Short sample of 'feel/Yuna', 'Go dream/Tidus', and 'Endless Love Endless Road/Yuna & Tidus' — 158 KB
Problems playing this file? See media help.

feel/Go dream: Yuna & Tidus is an EP containing tracks composed by Nobuo Uematsu and inspired by pieces from the game. 'feel' was based on the 'Hymn of the Fayth,' while 'Go dream' was based on 'Tidus' Theme'. Music arrangements were done by Masashi Hamauzu, Tsuyoshi Sekito, and Masayoshi Soken (under the pseudonym 'Masayoshi Kikuchi'). Vocals are performed by Mayuko Aoki for the track 'feel' and Masakazu Morita for the track 'Go dream'. A remix of 'feel' was included as a bonus track in the Vocal Collection of Final Fantasy X. It was released in Japan by DigiCube on October 11, 2001, bearing the catalog number SSCX-10058.[10] The EP reached #13 on the Oricon charts.[11]

Track listing[10]
No.TitleLength
1.'feel' (Yuna)4:36
2.'Go dream' (Tidus)4:40
3.'Endless Love Endless Road' (Yuna & Tidus)5:40
4.'feel (Instrumental)'4:36
5.'Go dream (Instrumental)'4:41
6.'Endless Love Endless Road (Instrumental)'5:36

Piano Collections Final Fantasy X[edit]

Short sample of 'Suteki da ne' — 56,1 KB
Short sample of 'Ending Theme' — 52,5 KB
Problems playing these files? See media help.

Piano Collections Final Fantasy X is a collection of music from the original soundtrack arranged for the piano by Masashi Hamauzu, and performed by Aki Kuroda. Hamauzu intended the process of arranging the pieces to 'consider the groundwork of individual compositions in order to transform these pieces into piano arrangements' rather than simply playing the themes on a piano as they originally sounded.[12] It spans 15 tracks and covers a duration of 56:43. It was first released in Japan on February 20, 2002 by DigiCube with catalog number SSCX-10064, and was re-released on July 22, 2004 by Square Enix with catalog number SQEX-10028.[13]

Piano Collections Final Fantasy X reached #89 on the Oricon charts and sold 2,900 copies.[14][15] It was very well received, with reviewers finding it to be a 'great' album, and stating that it was superior to most video game soundtracks, both piano or otherwise.[13][16] They especially praised Hamauzu, terming him a 'very skilled arranger and performer'.[16]

Track listing
No.TitleLength
1.'Zanarkand' (ザナルカンドにてZanarukando nite)3:18
2.'Tidus' Theme' (ティーダのテーマTīda no Tēma)4:07
3.'Besaid' (ビサイド島Bisaido-jima)3:01
4.'Hymn of the Fayth' (祈りの歌Inori no Uta)6:18
5.'The Travel Agency' (旅行公司Ryokō Kōshi)3:00
6.'Rikku's Theme' (リュックのテーマRyukku no tēma)2:49
7.'Guadosalam' (グアドサラムGuadosaramu)3:08
8.'Thunder Plains' (雷平原Kaminari Heigen)3:21
9.'Assault' (襲撃Shūgeki)3:28
10.'Via Purifico' (浄罪の路Jōzai no Michi)3:13
11.'Suteki Da Ne (Isn't It Wonderful?)' (素敵だねSuteki da ne)4:17
12.'Yuna's Decision' (ユウナの決意Yūna no Ketsui)3:02
13.'Servants of the Mountain' (極北の民Kyokuhoku no Tami)4:03
14.'Final Battle' (決戦Kessen)3:54
15.'Ending Theme' (Ending Theme)5:34

Final Fantasy X Vocal Collection[edit]

Final Fantasy X Vocal Collection (ファイナルファンタジーX ボーカル・コレクションFainaru Fantajī Ten Bōkaru Korekushon) is a collection of vocal arrangements of pieces from the game arranged by Katsumi Suyama along with radio drama tracks, performed by the game's characters' voice actors in Japanese. It spans 14 tracks and covers a duration of 42:21. It was released in Japan on December 18, 2002 by DigiCube with catalog number SSCX-10073.[17] The album was poorly received by critics. They found the album, while it had 'pretty good' vocals, to have overall poor sound quality and a clichéd musical style. While 'not a horrible album', they found that the collection was overpriced and under-produced.[17] It reached #69 on the Oricon charts, and sold over 11,700 copies.[14][18]

Track listing
No.TitleLength
1.'Monologue (Yuna)' (monologue~ユウナ~, 'Monologue by Yuna')1:59
2.'Namida no Ato ni' (涙のあとに, 'After Tears')4:30
3.'Monologue (Tidus)' (monologue~ティーダ~, 'Monologue by Tidus')1:44
4.'A Ray of Hope'4:22
5.'Dialogue (Tidus, Wakka)' (dialogue~ティーダ、ワッカ~, 'Dialogue Between Tidus and Wakka')1:43
6.'And On We Go'3:59
7.'Monologue (Rikku)' (monologue~リュック~, 'Monologue by Rikku')1:53
8.'Get Happy!'3:44
9.'Dialogue (Yuna, Rikku, Lulu)' (dialogue~ユウナ、リュック、ルールー~, 'Dialogue Between Yuna, Rikku, and Lulu')1:33
10.'All the Way'4:05
11.'Monologue (Auron)' (monologue~アーロン~, 'Monologue by Auron')1:27
12.'Neji' (螺旋, 'Spiral')4:58
13.'Epilogue (Tidus, Yuna, Rikku, Lulu, Wakka, Kimahri)' (epilogue~ティーダ、ユウナ、リュック、ルールー、ワッカ、キマリ~, 'Epilogue by Tidus, Yuna, Rikku, Lulu, Wakka, and Kimahri')1:57
14.'Feel' (remix) (bonus track)4:27

Suteki da ne[edit]

'Suteki da ne' is the theme song of Final Fantasy X. It was written by Nobuo Uematsu and Kazushige Nojima and was sung by Japanese folk singer Ritsuki Nakano, known as 'Rikki', whom the music team contacted while searching for a singer whose music reflected an Okinawan atmosphere.[19] 'Suteki da ne' is sung in its original Japanese form in both the Japanese and English versions of Final Fantasy X. The song's title translates to 'Isn't It Wonderful?' in English, and its lyrics were written by scenario writer Kazushige Nojima,[19] while Uematsu composed the instrumentals and Shirō Hamaguchi arranged the instrumentals. Like the ballad from Final Fantasy VIII, 'Suteki da ne' has an in-game version used in cutscenes together with an orchestrated version used as part of the ending theme.

The song was released as a single by DigiCube on July 18, 2001, and re-released by Square Enix on July 22, 2004. The disk also contains an instrumental version, an unrelated song entitled 'Gotsuki-sama ~UTIKISAMA~' ('The Moon'), and a vocal version of Aerith's theme song from Final Fantasy VII titled 'Pure Heart'. The single covers a duration of 20:35. The original release has a catalog number of SSCX-10053, and the re-release has a catalog number of SQEX-10029.[20] The original release of 'Suteki da ne' reached #10 on the Oricon charts, and sold 130,000 copies.[14][21]

There is also an 'autumn version' of the song, also performed by Ritsuki Nakano, released by Universal on October 3, 2001 on the 'KANARIA' minialbum together with six unrelated tracks.[22] The release has a catalog number of UMCK-1056. This version of the song, as well as all versions on the single, is also found on the Final Fantasy Single Collection bootleg CD, released by EverAnime with catalog number GM-496, by Archer Records with catalog number SA-007[23] and by Miya Records with catalog number MICA-0068.[24] An official English translation of the song was created for the Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasy concert series and was first performed in Chicago by vocalist Susan Calloway on December 12, 2009.

Otherworld[edit]

'Otherworld', the opening theme of Final Fantasy X, was composed by Nobuo Uematsu with lyrics by Alexander O. Smith. It was sung by Bill Muir, the frontman of xtillidiex (pronounced 'Till I die'), a death metal band active in Tokyo at the time. The song was already fully formed when Smith was tasked with writing lyrics for it based on a guide track. Smith's lyrics were loosely based on 'The Song of Wandering Aengus', a poem by W. B. Yeats. Smith mistook a guitar solo section of the song as another part that he had to fill with lyrics, and so he wrote in a spoken words part in 'one of those Limp Bizkit-style breakdowns'. Uematsu liked the result and included it in the final song.[25]

Final Fantasy Type Soundtrack Download Sites

Legacy[edit]

The Black Mages, a band led by Nobuo Uematsu that arranges music from Final Fantasy video games into a rock music style, have arranged three pieces from Final Fantasy X. These are 'Fight With Seymour' from their self-titled album, published in 2003,[26] and 'Otherworld' and 'The Skies Above', both of which can be found on the album The Skies Above, published in 2004.[27] Uematsu continues to perform certain pieces in his Dear Friends: Music from Final Fantasy concert series.[28] The music of Final Fantasy X has also appeared in various official concerts and live albums, such as 20020220 Music from Final Fantasy, a live recording of an orchestra performing music from the series including several pieces from the game.[29] Additionally, 'Swing de Chocobo' was performed by the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra for the Distant Worlds - Music from Final Fantasy concert tour,[30] while 'Zanarkand' was performed by the New Japan Philharmonic Orchestra in the Tour de Japon: Music from Final Fantasy concert series.[31] An arrangement of 'A Fleeting Dream' was performed on July 9, 2011 at the Symphonic Odysseys concert, which commemorated the music of Uematsu.[32] Independent but officially licensed releases of Final Fantasy X music have been composed by such groups as Project Majestic Mix, which focuses on arranging video game music.[33] Selections also appear on Japanese remix albums, called dojin music, and on English remixing websites.[34]

References[edit]

  1. ^Inoue, Akito. '元Road of SQUARE データベース' (in Japanese). Critique Of Games. Archived from the original on 2012-02-08. Retrieved 2007-02-14.
  2. ^ abHuang, Michael. 'Interview by RocketBaby.net'. nobuouematsu.com. Archived from the original on 2013-02-06. Retrieved 2007-03-24.
  3. ^ abUematsu, Nobuo; Hamauzu, Masashi; Nakano, Junya (2001-08-01). 'Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack Liner Notes'. Chudah's Corner. Archived from the original on 2012-05-23. Retrieved 2008-03-12.
  4. ^North, Dale (2009-04-17). 'Destrucoid interview: Final Fantasy composer Nobuo Uematsu'. Destructoid. Archived from the original on 2012-10-28. Retrieved 2009-04-22.
  5. ^ abcGaan, Patrick; Schweitzer, Ben. 'Final Fantasy X OST'. RPGFan. Archived from the original on 2013-01-16. Retrieved 2008-03-04.
  6. ^ abRzeminski, Lucy. 'Final Fantasy X Official Soundtrack'. RPGFan. Archived from the original on 2013-01-16. Retrieved 2008-03-04.
  7. ^ファイナルファンタジーⅩ オリジナル・サウンドトラック (in Japanese). Oricon. Archived from the original on 2012-10-22. Retrieved 2010-06-24.
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External links[edit]

Final Fantasy Xv Soundtrack Download

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Music_of_Final_Fantasy_X&oldid=892985665'

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