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Uploaded on Mar 25, 2017
The title theme from Final Fantasy 13-2.
Your commentCommentsFinal Fantasy XIII-2: Original Soundtrack PLUS
FINAL FANTASY XIII-2ããªãªã¸ãã«ã»ãµã¦ã³ããã©ãã¯ããã©ã¹ (FINAL FANTASY XIII-2 Orijinaru Saundotorakku Purasu?)
Catalog #ComposersArrangersFinal Fantasy Xiii-2 Help
Masashi Hamauzu, Naoshi Mizuta, Mitsuto Suzuki, Ryo Yamazaki, Kengo Tokusashi, Yoshitaka Suzuki, Goh Hotoda, Hiroyuki Togo
PublisherCD InfoLengthRelease date
Final Fantasy XIII-2: Original Soundtrack PLUS is an additional soundtrack for Final Fantasy XIII-2. It contains remixes and new tracks from the games' DLCs, including a new arrangement of 'Clash on the Big Bridge,' and was released on May 30, 2012.[1]
Track listEdit
![]() TriviaEdit
See alsoEditLinksEditReferencesEdit
Final Fantasy XIII-2: Original Soundtrack
ãã¡ã¤ãã«ãã¡ã³ã¿ã¸ã¼XIII-2 ãªãªã¸ãã«ã»ãµã¦ã³ããã©ã㯠(Fainaru FantajÄ« XIII-2 Orijinaru Saundotorakku?)
Catalog #Composers
Masashi Hamauzu, Naoshi Mizuta, Mitsuto Suzuki, Yoshitaka Suzuki
ArrangersProducersPublisherCD InfoLengthRelease date
Final Fantasy XIII-2: Original Soundtrack is the official soundtrack to the game, Final Fantasy XIII-2. Tracks from the Final Fantasy XIII: Original Soundtrack are also present, though it plays the Japanese versions of the songs with lyrics like 'Serah's Theme'.
Final Fantasy Xiii Soundtrack List
Masashi Hamauzu, composer of the music for Final Fantasy XIII, returns, now joined by composers Naoshi Mizuta and Mitsuto Suzuki, known for their work on Parasite Eve II and The 3rd Birthday respectively. The soundtrack has an unprecedented number of songs with vocals, by various artists, more than any other Final Fantasy title.
DevelopmentEdit
Director Motomu Toriyama wanted to take the music of the franchise into a new direction by incorporating more vocal songs and different music genres. With Masashi Hamauzu returning, Toriyama and the producer approached Naoshi Mizuta and Mitsuto Suzuki to create music with the basic concept of 'music that's unlike Final Fantasy'.
Masashi Hamauzu, who composed the soundtrack for Final Fantasy XIII, focused on tracks associated with Lightning and aspects from Final Fantasy XIII, while Naoshi Mizuta composed music connected to Noel, Caius, and Yeul, and Mitsuto Suzuki contributed modern and techno pop music to the soundtrack. [1] When asked about the possible problem of styles clashing, Suzuki and Mizuta said that the direction given by director Motomu Toriyama was to craft something different, which led to the decision of having three main composers creating the game's soundtrack together. The use of various vocal themes resulted in the composers being a little more creative and including a lot of their own ideas.[2]
'Unseen Intruder' was possibly the first track Mizuta wrote for the game, and because it is a rap song, it reflects Toriyama's desire to create music that wasn't 'typical Final Fantasy.' For 'Crazy Chocobo', Toriyama asked for it to be similar to death metal. For 'Serah's Theme ~Memories~', Hamauzu made it by using elements from Final Fantasy XIII to make it feel more human than Serah's original theme from Final Fantasy XIII.
After writing 'Caius's Theme' four times with difficulty getting approval from Toriyama, Naoshi Mizuta followed his demand for it to be something that could possibly surpass Sephiroth's theme, 'One-Winged Angel' from Final Fantasy VII. He developed 'Serendipity' as an 80's musical piece, and with 'Yeul's Theme', Mizuta created a ballad with an ad-libbed piano interlude performed by pianist Febian Reza Pane.
Suzuki made the 'Aggressive Mixes' in the style of DJ mixes by having them cross-fade into their respective regular versions. He made 'Historia Crux' with the concept of blending multiple different tunes into one with an irregular time signature in relation to the game's time travel aspect. For 'New Bodhum', Mitsuto made it based on his time fantasizing about going to a beach. After a trip to Hawaii, he asked vocalist ORIGA to sing the accompanying lyrics with the feeling of 'walking along a beach'.[3]
Masashi Hamauzu didn't consciously decide which parts would carry over from Final Fantasy XIII, but has described the process as natural since the world view is largely the same was in the previous game, so certain motifs would creep into the music at points.[4] Masashi Hamauzu has named 'Etro's Champion' his favorite piece from the soundtrack, because he had put a lot of thought into it; Hamauzu composed the track right after the 2011 TÅhoku earthquake and tsunami and in a meeting with the game's director, Motomu Toriyama, he had asked Hamauzu to write a battle song that would encourage the listener, yet be in the same caliber as the Final Fantasy XIII main battle theme, 'Blinded By Light'. Hamauzu had an idea flash in his head right then and there of a song in a major chord, with a chorus that involved a melody with half notes that sounded as if taking one step at a time to climb to the top.[3]
Track listEdit
Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow.(Skip section)
Disc 1Edit
Disc 2Edit
Disc 3Edit
Disc 4Edit
Limited editionsEdit
The limited edition version of the soundtrack contains 4 CDs and a DVD. The standard version of the 4-disc soundtrack is also included in the European (Crystal Edition), which is packed in premium Digipack packaging, and North American collector's editions of Final Fantasy XIII-2. The 'Limited Collector's Edition' in Europe also contains a composer selected soundtrack CD with 6 songs from the soundtrack - including 'Warrior Goddess', 'Etro's Champion', 'Full Speed Ahead', 'Historia Crux', 'Limit Break!' and 'Yeul's Theme'.
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TriviaEdit
See alsoEditExternal linksEditReferencesEdit
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Final Fantasy XIII-2 is a role-playing video game developed and published by Square Enix in 2011 as the sequel to Final Fantasy XIII. The music of the game was composed by Masashi Hamauzu, Naoshi Mizuta, and Mitsuto Suzuki. It was intended to sound different from the music of previous Final Fantasy titles, featuring more musical styles and vocal pieces. Since the release of the game, Square Enix has published the 2011 four-disc soundtrack album, Final Fantasy XIII-2 Original Soundtrack, as well as an album of arrangements and alternate versions of tracks from the game, Final Fantasy XIII Original Soundtrack PLUS, in 2012. The theme song for the game, 'Yakusoku no Basho' (ç´æã®å ´æThe Promised Place), was released by singer Mai Fukui as a single in 2011, and the English version of the song, sung by Charice Pempengco and included in the non-Japanese versions of the game, was included on her 2012 album Infinity.
Reviews of the soundtrack album were positive, with critics praising both the variety of styles and quality of the pieces. Several critics noted Mizuta's work as possibly his finest to date. Reviewers of the game were more mixed, with some feeling that some of the styles of music did not match where they were played in the game. Critics were also mixed in their opinions of the arranged album, feeling that several of the pieces were simply inferior versions of the original tracks. Both of the albums and the single sold well enough to place on the Japanese Oricon charts, with the original soundtrack album reaching a peak of #13 and remaining on the charts for eight weeks.
Creation and influence[edit]
Composer Masashi Hamauzu in 2012
The music of Final Fantasy XIII-2 was composed by Masashi Hamauzu, Naoshi Mizuta, and Mitsuto Suzuki. The three composers were coordinated by Keiji Kawamori to ensure the composers' three styles meshed well together.[1] Hamauzu, who was the sole composer for the music of Final Fantasy XIII, composed roughly a quarter of the game's tracks, as did Suzuki, while Mizuta wrote nearly half.[2] Prior to this game, Mizuta has worked on the music of Final Fantasy XI, while Suzuki had been a sound director for several Square Enix games and served as an arranger for XIII.[3] The game's director, Motomu Toriyama, wanted the game's soundtrack to have more variety than that of the music in Final Fantasy XIII, as well as feature more styles. As a result, the game had three composers rather than just Hamauzu. Toriyama also wished for the music to have 'a more edgy sound' and more vocal pieces, so that it would sound 'unlike the typical Final Fantasy title'.[1] The music incorporates a wide variety of styles, from orchestral and electronic to rap, hip-hop, jazz funk, and metal.[1]
Prior to the game Hamauzu was known for working on orchestral pieces, Mizuta for instrumental pieces, and Suzuki for electronic pieces, and as a result all three composers attempted to write music that did not fit their general style to avoid only writing music similar to what they had produced before.[4] They also worked with each other to blend their styles together, so that shifts between composers in the soundtrack would not be jarring.[5] While the music is not intended to be reminiscent of Final Fantasy XIII's music, pieces set in scenes involving places or characters from the prequel use motifs and pieces of music used in that game for those places or characters.[4] Mizuta's favorite song from the soundtrack that he wrote is 'Caius's Theme', which he rewrote four times over the course of a month. Suzuki's favorite is 'Historia Crux', which he wrote as several tunes mixing into one as a metaphor for time travel in the game, and Hamauzu's is 'Knight of the Goddess', the battle theme for the game, which he attempted to make the equal of 'Blinded by Light', the battle theme of the prequel, which he felt was very well received.[1][4]
Soundtrack[edit]
The first album of music from the game which Square Enix released is Final Fantasy XIII-2 Original Soundtrack. The album contains all of the musical tracks from the game, and was composed and produced by Masashi Hamauzu, Naoshi Mizuta, and Mitsuto Suzuki. Some of the tracks were arranged by Ryo Yamazaki, Yoshitaka Suzuki, Kengo Tokusashi, Shootie HG, and Sachiko Miyano, and a few songs were arrangements of previous Final Fantasy composer Nobuo Uematsu's chocobo theme. Multiple artists made lyrical contributions, including Shootie HG, Origa, and Aimee Blackschleger. The soundtrack spans four discs and 79 tracks, covering a duration of 5:01:22. It was released by Square Enix on December 14, 2011 in Japan and on February 2, 2012 in North America as a part of the limited edition of the game, bearing the catalog numbers SQEX-10296~9. The Japanese limited edition of the soundtrack included a bonus disc containing two versions of the 2011 Electronic Entertainment Expo trailer for the game.[3] The album reached #13 on the Japanese Oricon charts, and remained on the charts for eight weeks.[6]
The album received positive reviews from critics. Patrick Gann of the role-playing video game news website RPGFan called it 'a no-questions-asked kind of purchase', praising in particular the variety of the pieces and the contrasts between the different styles.[3] Jayson Napolitano of the video game music news website Original Sound Version concurred, calling it 'a fantastic soundtrack' with eclectic styles, and noting Mizuta's contributions as his best work to date.[2] Original Sound Version later named the album as the best soundtrack of 2011.[7] Don Kotowski of Square Enix Music Online, another video game music news website, was not as enthusiastic about the album as other reviewers, as he felt that some of the more experimental tracks missed the mark, but was still positive about the album as a whole. He considered the soundtrack 'a fresh sound for the series', and agreed with Napolitano that Mizuta's contributions were noteworthy for the composer.[8] Reviewers of the soundtrack in the context of the game were more mixed. Simon Parkin in his review of the game for Eurogamer said that the music 'suffers from a lack of coherent direction' and often did not match up with the scenes it was played in.[9] Dale North of Destructoid, however, felt that the soundtrack was 'wonderfully varied and lots of fun', and predicted that 'traditionalist' fans of Final Fantasy music would not like it as much.[10]
Track list
Soundtrack Plus[edit]
On May 30, 2012 Square Enix published in Japan a second album of music from the game titled Final Fantasy XIII-2 Original Soundtrack PLUS. Similar to the Final Fantasy XIII Original Soundtrack PLUS album released for the previous game, the album contains early versions of songs used in Final Fantasy XIII-2, alternate takes contained in the downloadable content for the game, arrangements made for promotions of the game, and new remixes. The tracks on the album were arranged by Ryo Yamazaki, Kengo Tokusashi, Yoshitaka Suzuki, Goh Hotoda, Shootie HG, and Hiroyuki Togo. The single-disc soundtrack contains 16 tracks, covering a duration of 1:07:02, and bears the catalog number SQEX-10311.[11] The album's music covers a variety of styles, often different ones than those of the original pieces, including electronic, instrumental, and piano covers.[12] The album reached #93 on the Oricon charts, and remained on the charts for one week.[13]
Unlike the original soundtrack, the arranged album received mixed reviews from critics. Patrick Gann of RPGFan felt that the album was a good addition to the musical outputs of the Final Fantasy XIII world, and superior to the PLUS soundtrack for the first game in that it relied less on early, unpolished versions of songs.[11] Don Kotowski of Square Enix Music Online, however, felt that the album contained mainly 'inferior' versions of works from the original soundtrack, and was not worth acquiring.[12] Both reviewers, however, praised 'Clash on the Big Bridge - Oriental Mix -', an arrangement of a tune by Nobuo Uematsu from Final Fantasy V included in the game's downloadable content, as a welcome addition to the soundtrack, with Kotowski calling it 'amazing' and the main reason to get the album, and Gann terming it 'the most interesting version' of the song released to date.[11][12]
Theme song[edit]
'Yakusoku no Basho' (ç´æã®å ´æThe Promised Place) is the theme song of the Japanese version of Final Fantasy XIII-2. Sung by Mai Fukui, it was composed by Koichi Tabo. Non-Japanese versions of the game instead included an alternate English version of the song, 'New World', from Charice Pempengco's album Infinity (2012). 'New World' was also composed by Koichi Tabo. 'Yakusoku no Basho' was released as a single on November 23, 2011 by J-more, and included three other tracks in addition to the piece. These tracks are 'Tatta Hitori no Mikata' (ãã£ãã²ã¨ãã®å³æ¹Only One Side) and instrumental version of both songs. Simon Isogai composed and wrote the lyrics for 'Tatta Hitori no Mikata'. The limited edition of the single included a DVD with a music video for the song. The song was also released on Fukui's six-track mini-album Beautiful Days on December 14, 2011, along with a Final Fantasy XIII-2 trailer and a code for downloadable content for the game.[14] The single has a length of 21:22, and has the catalog number of YICD-70093. The single reached #24 on the Oricon charts, and stayed on the charts for 8 weeks.[15]
References[edit]
External links[edit]Final Fantasy 2 Emulator
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Music_of_Final_Fantasy_XIII-2&oldid=877896340'
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