Tekken 5 Dark Resurrection Ost Update Of The
Rather than giving players a wholly new experience, DR retold the story of the previous game and added two more competitors to the already 30+ character. It was an update of the Tekken 5 , arguably one of the finest 3D fighters ever made and an impossibly tough act to follow. All music has been specially mastered for vinyl by Joe Caithness, and tracks will be pressed onto audiophile-quality, heavyweight 180g discs.Square Enix Music Online :: Tekken 5 & Tekken Dark Resurrection Original Soundtrack :: Review by ZaneKeiichi Okabe - KAZUYAs Ending 2006-07-26 - Tekken 5 & Tekken Dark Resurrection Original Soundtrack, Satoru Kosaki - XIAOYUs Ending Part 2 2006-07-26.At first glance, it’s easy to overlook Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection. The TEKKEN 5 and Dark Resurrection soundtrack vinyl comprises aggressive electronica, rock, nu metal and percussion-led music put together by an army of composition and arrangement talent.
Tekken 5 Dark Resurrection Ost Full Discs Sounding
Oh, how the mighty have fallen. Snow Castle is also my favourite Theme. Tekken 5 & Tekken Dark Resurrection Original SoundtrackTrack 12 out of 36 of the Tekken 5: Dark Resurrection Original Soundtrack.Trivia: Devil Jin's Stage is Snow Castle. An unprecedented seventeen composers, all from Namco's sound team, are credited for the work it's just a shame that these great musicians. Any suggestions about co.After the steady Tekken Tag Tournament and the stellar Tekken 4, the Tekken 5 & Dark Resurrection Original Soundtrack stops short of its full potential, leaving two very full discs sounding very empty.
In theory, that's pretty awesome, but the finished product falls way shy of what it could (and should) have been. An unprecedented seventeen composers, all from Namco's sound team, are credited for the work it's just a shame that these great musicians somehow came together to put out what I'd consider to be their most disappointing collective work to date.In an admittedly cool move on Namco's behalf, Tekken 5 and DR are basically two halves of the same album most of Tekken 5's stage themes are arranged for Dark Resurrection's soundtrack, which makes the double-disc package both an original soundtrack and an arrange album. After the steady Tekken Tag Tournament and the stellar Tekken 4, the Tekken 5 & Dark Resurrection Original Soundtrack stops short of its full potential, leaving two very full discs sounding very empty.
But that's not all! The lack of inspiration flows into other genres, as shown in the boring electronica of "Unforgiven" or how "Antares" sounds like a watered-down Castlevania arrangement, complete with a techno beat and organ accompaniment. The mood continues through the disc with themes like the forced "Crimson Sunset", the misleading "Ground Zero Funk" (more like "Inspiration Zero Rock"), and the dingy club, throw-your-hands-in-the-air anthem of "Give Me Your Name". "Dragon's Nest ~To Those Who Go to Heaven~" follows suit and has some unfortunate similarities to "Sparking". BodyThe premonitory vocal theme, "Sparking", sets the tone for the direction of a good portion of the album: songs full of generic guitar licks and a somewhat gritty vibe influenced by the mediocre dirge of America's rock and nu-metal scene. I enjoyed Tekken Tag Tournament and Tekken 4 a whole lot, so I was expecting Tekken 5 to hold its own as both a stand-alone album and as a continuation of the series' great music, especially since most of the same composers were involved man, was I wrong.
That leaves about twenty five themes that will clutter up your MP3 library like you would not believe.Luckily, the entire disc isn't a total wash. The ending collection for Tekken 5 is almost entirely superfluous, barring a few knockouts like Hiroshi Okubo's "Paul", Miyake's invigorating and fresh techno piece "Raven", and both of Xiaoyu's ending themes. It's times like this when "complete" doesn't necessarily mean "better".
Some will sound familiar, like DJ MOTIVE's faithful rendition of Toyama's "Formless Like Water", but others are quite different, like how Hiroshi Watanabe takes Toyama's "Gold Rush" and transforms it into the gorgeous pseudo-New Age techno of "Tiamat". It's just too bad that more of the other composers couldn't follow suit.On the kind-of bright side, Dark Resurrection fares better than Tekken 5's soundtrack thanks to some new themes and some solid arrangements of the mostly mediocre (or worse) stage themes from Tekken 5. Tetsukazu Nakanishi's "Mode Select" sounds like a remix of one of Ace Combat's Hangar themes (that's a good thing) while the lively trance of Okubo's "Poolside" brings the album some much needed and not forced positive energy.
Luckily there are only three ending themes on Dark Resurrection's disc (all easily skippable) before we hit several new themes, like the epic rock of the "Hall of Fame" tracks and the breakbeat synthetic symphony of "Martial Symphony Opus 5". Masaru Shiina's trifecta of dojo themes on the latter half of the disc bring some welcome Eastern Influence to the album. The disco funk of "Disco Bowl" has a similar effect on the disc as "Poolside" had on Tekken 5's soundtrack. Now you can stop asking "Whatever happened to that dude that wrote Front Mission Alternative?", because apparently this is it, at least in the game music scene.While some of the arrangements are solid, the real treats of the disc are the new pieces, though.
0 kommentar(er)
