Yoko Shimomura (下村 陽子 Shimomura Yōko, born October 19, 1967) is a Japanese … Read Full Bio ↴Yoko Shimomura (下村 陽子 Shimomura Yōko, born October 19, 1967) is a Japanese video game composer. She has been described as “the most famous female video game music composer in the world”. She has worked in the video game industry ever since graduating from the Osaka College of Music in 1988. From then until 1993, she worked for Capcom, where she composed wholly or in part the scores for 16 games, including Final Fight and Street Fighter II.
While working for Capcom, Shimomura contributed to the soundtracks of over 16 games, including the successful Street Fighter II, which she composed all but three pieces for. The first soundtrack she worked on at the company was for Samurai Sword in 1988. Final Fight, in 1989, was her first work to receive a separate soundtrack album release, on an album of music from several Capcom games. The first soundtrack album to exclusively feature her work came a year later for the soundtrack to Street Fighter II. While she began her tenure at Capcom working on games for video game consoles, by 1990 she had moved to the arcade game division. She was a member of the company's in-house band Alph Lyla, which played various Capcom game music, including pieces written by Shimomura. She performed live with the group on a few occasions, including playing piano during Alph Lyla's appearance at the 1992 Game Music Festival.
In 1993, Shimomura left Capcom to join another game company, Square (now Square Enix). She stated that the move was done because she was interested in writing "classical-style" music for fantasy role-playing games. While working for Capcom, she was in the arcade department and was unable to transfer to the console department to work on their role-playing video game series Breath of Fire, although she did contribute one track to the first game in the series. Her first project at the company was the score for the role-playing video game Live A Live in 1994. While she was working on the score to Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars the following year, she was asked to join Noriko Matsueda on the music to the futuristic strategy RPG Front Mission. Although she was overworked doing both scores and it was not the genre that she was interested in, she found herself unable to refuse after her first attempt to do so unexpectedly happened in the presence of the president of Square, Tetsuo Mizuno. These games were followed by Tobal No. 1, the last score she worked on with another composer for a decade.
Over the next few years, she composed the soundtrack to several games, including Parasite Eve and Legend of Mana. Of all her compositions, Shimomura considers the soundtrack to Legend of Mana the one that best expresses herself and the soundtrack remains Shimomura’s personal favourite. Parasite Eve on the PlayStation had the first soundtrack by Shimomura that included a vocal song, as it was the first game she had written for running on a console system that had the sound capability for one. In 2002 she wrote the score for Kingdom Hearts, which she has said is the most “special” soundtrack to her, as well as a turning point in her career; she named the soundtracks to Street Fighter II and Super Mario RPG as the other two significant points in her life as a composer.
Kingdom Hearts was wildly successful, shipping more than four million copies worldwide; Shimomura’s music was frequently cited as one of the highlights of the game, and the title track has been ranked as the fourth-best role-playing game title track of all time. The soundtrack has led to two albums of piano arrangements. Kingdom Hearts was the last soundtrack that she worked on at Square. After the release of Kingdom Hearts in 2002, Shimomura left Square for maternity leave, and began work as a freelancer in 2003. She has built on the work she did while at Square; since leaving she has composed or is composing music for eleven Kingdom Hearts games and Nintendo’s Mario & Luigi series. She has also worked on many other projects, such as Heroes of Mana and various Premium Arrange albums. On February 10 and 11, 2014, Shimomura played piano at a retrospective 25th anniversary concert at Tokyo FM Hall. She performed songs from games such as Kingdom Hearts, Live a Live, and Street Fighter II. During the Beware the Forest’s Mushrooms performance from Super Mario RPG, Shimomura was joined onstage by fellow game composer Yasunori Mitsuda, who played the Irish bouzouki. She is currently working on the score for Final Fantasy XV and Kingdom Hearts III.
Her works have gained a great deal of popularity, and have been performed in multiple video game music concerts, including one, Sinfonia Drammatica, that was focused half on her “greatest hits” album, Drammatica: The Very Best of Yoko Shimomura, and half on the music of a previous concert. Music from several of her games have been published as arranged albums and as piano scores.
Video game soundtracks:
• Samurai Sword (Famicom Disk System) (1988)
• Final Fight (1989) (Minor role) – with Yoshihiro Sakaguchi (uncredited)
• Code Name: Viper (1990) (All songs except Stage 1) (uncredited) – with Junko Tamiya
• Adventure Quiz Capcom World: Hatena no Daibouken (1990) (Minor role) – with Yoshihiro Sakaguchi, Manami Matsumae, Junko Tamiya, Hiromitsu Takaoka, and G. Morita (uncredited)
• Gargoyle's Quest (1990) (Minor role) – with Harumi Fujita (uncredited)
• Adventures in the Magic Kingdom (1990)
• Mizushima Shinji no Daikoushien (1990)
• Nemo (1990)
• Mahjong School: The Super O Version (1990) (Minor role) – with Masaki Izutani (uncredited)
• Street Fighter II (1991) – with Isao Abe
• Buster Bros. (PC Engine) (1991) – with Tamayo Kawamoto
• The King of Dragons (1991)
• Block Block (1991) – with Masaki Izutani
• Varth: Operation Thunderstorm (1992) (Minor role) – with Masaki Izutani and Toshio Kajino
• Breath of Fire (1993) – with Yasuaki Fujita, Minae Fujii, and Mari Yamaguchi (Only composed "Trade City")
• The Punisher (1993) – with Isao Abe
• Live A Live (1994)
• Front Mission (1995) – with Noriko Matsueda
• Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996)
• Tobal No. 1 (1996) – with many others
• Parasite Eve (1998)
• Legend of Mana (1999)
• Hataraku Chocobo (2000)
• Kingdom Hearts (2002)
• Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003)
• Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories (2004)
• Pop'n Music Carnival (13) (2005) – (Only composed "Majestic Fire")
• Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005)
• Kingdom Hearts II (2005)
• Monster Kingdom: Jewel Summoner (2006) – with many others
• Heroes of Mana (2007)
• Luminous Arc 2 (2008) – with Akari Kaida, Yoshino Aoki, and Shunsuke Nakamura
• Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009)
• Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days (2009)
• Pop'n Music The Movie (17) (2009) – with many others
• Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep (2010) – with Tsuyoshi Sekito and Takeharu Ishimoto
• Kingdom Hearts coded (2010)
• Xenoblade Chronicles (2010) – with ACE+, Manami Kiyota, and Yasunori Mitsuda
• Last Ranker (2010)
• Kingdom Hearts Re:coded (2010)
• Radiant Historia (2010)
•The 3rd Birthday (2010) – with Tsuyoshi Sekito and Mitsuto Suzuki
• Half-Minute Hero II (2011) – with many others
• Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance (2012) – with Tsuyoshi Sekito and Takeharu Ishimoto
• Demons' Score (2012) – (Only composed "Azazel del cielo ardiente")
• Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013)
• Exstetra (2013) – (Only composed “Main Theme”)
• Rise of Mana (2014) - (Only composed “Where the Heart Beats Free”)
• Chronos Ring (2014) - with Kenji Ito and Evan Call
• Final Fantasy XV (2016)
• Kingdom Hearts III (2019)
Other works:
• Parasite Eve Remixes (1998)
• Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II Premium Arrange (2004) – with many others
• Dark Chronicle Premium Arrange (2004) – with many others
• Dan Doh!! (2004)
• Best Student Council (2005)
• Rogue Galaxy Premium Arrange (2006) – with many others
• Murmur (2007) – original album with lyrics and vocals by Chata
• Drammatica: The Very Best of Yoko Shimomura (2008)
• Mushihimesama Double Arrange Album (2009)
• GO! GO! Buriki Daioh!! (2012)
• GeOnDan RareTrax the LAST (2012)
• GeOnDan Super Rare Trax: The LAND of RISING SUN (2011) – with many others
• GO! GO! Buriki Daioh!! (2012)
• X'mas Collections II (2013)
• memória! ~ The Very Best of Yoko Shimomura (2014)
• Game Music Prayer II (2014)
While working for Capcom, Shimomura contributed to the soundtracks of over 16 games, including the successful Street Fighter II, which she composed all but three pieces for. The first soundtrack she worked on at the company was for Samurai Sword in 1988. Final Fight, in 1989, was her first work to receive a separate soundtrack album release, on an album of music from several Capcom games. The first soundtrack album to exclusively feature her work came a year later for the soundtrack to Street Fighter II. While she began her tenure at Capcom working on games for video game consoles, by 1990 she had moved to the arcade game division. She was a member of the company's in-house band Alph Lyla, which played various Capcom game music, including pieces written by Shimomura. She performed live with the group on a few occasions, including playing piano during Alph Lyla's appearance at the 1992 Game Music Festival.
In 1993, Shimomura left Capcom to join another game company, Square (now Square Enix). She stated that the move was done because she was interested in writing "classical-style" music for fantasy role-playing games. While working for Capcom, she was in the arcade department and was unable to transfer to the console department to work on their role-playing video game series Breath of Fire, although she did contribute one track to the first game in the series. Her first project at the company was the score for the role-playing video game Live A Live in 1994. While she was working on the score to Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars the following year, she was asked to join Noriko Matsueda on the music to the futuristic strategy RPG Front Mission. Although she was overworked doing both scores and it was not the genre that she was interested in, she found herself unable to refuse after her first attempt to do so unexpectedly happened in the presence of the president of Square, Tetsuo Mizuno. These games were followed by Tobal No. 1, the last score she worked on with another composer for a decade.
Over the next few years, she composed the soundtrack to several games, including Parasite Eve and Legend of Mana. Of all her compositions, Shimomura considers the soundtrack to Legend of Mana the one that best expresses herself and the soundtrack remains Shimomura’s personal favourite. Parasite Eve on the PlayStation had the first soundtrack by Shimomura that included a vocal song, as it was the first game she had written for running on a console system that had the sound capability for one. In 2002 she wrote the score for Kingdom Hearts, which she has said is the most “special” soundtrack to her, as well as a turning point in her career; she named the soundtracks to Street Fighter II and Super Mario RPG as the other two significant points in her life as a composer.
Kingdom Hearts was wildly successful, shipping more than four million copies worldwide; Shimomura’s music was frequently cited as one of the highlights of the game, and the title track has been ranked as the fourth-best role-playing game title track of all time. The soundtrack has led to two albums of piano arrangements. Kingdom Hearts was the last soundtrack that she worked on at Square. After the release of Kingdom Hearts in 2002, Shimomura left Square for maternity leave, and began work as a freelancer in 2003. She has built on the work she did while at Square; since leaving she has composed or is composing music for eleven Kingdom Hearts games and Nintendo’s Mario & Luigi series. She has also worked on many other projects, such as Heroes of Mana and various Premium Arrange albums. On February 10 and 11, 2014, Shimomura played piano at a retrospective 25th anniversary concert at Tokyo FM Hall. She performed songs from games such as Kingdom Hearts, Live a Live, and Street Fighter II. During the Beware the Forest’s Mushrooms performance from Super Mario RPG, Shimomura was joined onstage by fellow game composer Yasunori Mitsuda, who played the Irish bouzouki. She is currently working on the score for Final Fantasy XV and Kingdom Hearts III.
Her works have gained a great deal of popularity, and have been performed in multiple video game music concerts, including one, Sinfonia Drammatica, that was focused half on her “greatest hits” album, Drammatica: The Very Best of Yoko Shimomura, and half on the music of a previous concert. Music from several of her games have been published as arranged albums and as piano scores.
Video game soundtracks:
• Samurai Sword (Famicom Disk System) (1988)
• Final Fight (1989) (Minor role) – with Yoshihiro Sakaguchi (uncredited)
• Code Name: Viper (1990) (All songs except Stage 1) (uncredited) – with Junko Tamiya
• Adventure Quiz Capcom World: Hatena no Daibouken (1990) (Minor role) – with Yoshihiro Sakaguchi, Manami Matsumae, Junko Tamiya, Hiromitsu Takaoka, and G. Morita (uncredited)
• Gargoyle's Quest (1990) (Minor role) – with Harumi Fujita (uncredited)
• Adventures in the Magic Kingdom (1990)
• Mizushima Shinji no Daikoushien (1990)
• Nemo (1990)
• Mahjong School: The Super O Version (1990) (Minor role) – with Masaki Izutani (uncredited)
• Street Fighter II (1991) – with Isao Abe
• Buster Bros. (PC Engine) (1991) – with Tamayo Kawamoto
• The King of Dragons (1991)
• Block Block (1991) – with Masaki Izutani
• Varth: Operation Thunderstorm (1992) (Minor role) – with Masaki Izutani and Toshio Kajino
• Breath of Fire (1993) – with Yasuaki Fujita, Minae Fujii, and Mari Yamaguchi (Only composed "Trade City")
• The Punisher (1993) – with Isao Abe
• Live A Live (1994)
• Front Mission (1995) – with Noriko Matsueda
• Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996)
• Tobal No. 1 (1996) – with many others
• Parasite Eve (1998)
• Legend of Mana (1999)
• Hataraku Chocobo (2000)
• Kingdom Hearts (2002)
• Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003)
• Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories (2004)
• Pop'n Music Carnival (13) (2005) – (Only composed "Majestic Fire")
• Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005)
• Kingdom Hearts II (2005)
• Monster Kingdom: Jewel Summoner (2006) – with many others
• Heroes of Mana (2007)
• Luminous Arc 2 (2008) – with Akari Kaida, Yoshino Aoki, and Shunsuke Nakamura
• Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009)
• Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days (2009)
• Pop'n Music The Movie (17) (2009) – with many others
• Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep (2010) – with Tsuyoshi Sekito and Takeharu Ishimoto
• Kingdom Hearts coded (2010)
• Xenoblade Chronicles (2010) – with ACE+, Manami Kiyota, and Yasunori Mitsuda
• Last Ranker (2010)
• Kingdom Hearts Re:coded (2010)
• Radiant Historia (2010)
•The 3rd Birthday (2010) – with Tsuyoshi Sekito and Mitsuto Suzuki
• Half-Minute Hero II (2011) – with many others
• Kingdom Hearts 3D: Dream Drop Distance (2012) – with Tsuyoshi Sekito and Takeharu Ishimoto
• Demons' Score (2012) – (Only composed "Azazel del cielo ardiente")
• Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013)
• Exstetra (2013) – (Only composed “Main Theme”)
• Rise of Mana (2014) - (Only composed “Where the Heart Beats Free”)
• Chronos Ring (2014) - with Kenji Ito and Evan Call
• Final Fantasy XV (2016)
• Kingdom Hearts III (2019)
Other works:
• Parasite Eve Remixes (1998)
• Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II Premium Arrange (2004) – with many others
• Dark Chronicle Premium Arrange (2004) – with many others
• Dan Doh!! (2004)
• Best Student Council (2005)
• Rogue Galaxy Premium Arrange (2006) – with many others
• Murmur (2007) – original album with lyrics and vocals by Chata
• Drammatica: The Very Best of Yoko Shimomura (2008)
• Mushihimesama Double Arrange Album (2009)
• GO! GO! Buriki Daioh!! (2012)
• GeOnDan RareTrax the LAST (2012)
• GeOnDan Super Rare Trax: The LAND of RISING SUN (2011) – with many others
• GO! GO! Buriki Daioh!! (2012)
• X'mas Collections II (2013)
• memória! ~ The Very Best of Yoko Shimomura (2014)
• Game Music Prayer II (2014)
Organization XIII
下村陽子 Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by 下村陽子:
APOCALYPSIS AQUARIUS Specie tua tantum carnem adme omnes habet cultum Ego sum qui…
Song of Mana ~Opening Theme~ Jag hörde En nostalgisk Sång någonstans långt borta Den rör…
メインテーマ 時は忍び足で 心を横切るの もう話す言葉も浮かばない あっけない KISSのあと ヘッドライト 点して 蝶のように 跳…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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Lucas Knox
SPOILERS.
And when you learn in Dream Drop Distance that, in reality, they were growing their hearts back all along and the story of Kingdom Hearts II becomes incredibly messed up. While there are truly evil people in Organization XIII, the theme still fits: a lament for misguided people, manipulated by a monstrous leader.
Eula Lawrence The Spindrift Knight
Xaldin: Do my eyes decieve me? Does he really have the power to wield the Keyblade? He is nothing but a boy.
Xigbar: Give him a chance. It means he's straight as an arrow. He's pure of heart- unlike all of us here.
Saïx: He had better be, or else he's worthless.
Luxord: I truly hope he's enjoying himself on his adventure. Maybe he'd like a hand to determine his fate.
Demyx: Hey, as long as it works in our favor. We can let him do what he wants for now, then we'll all jump in if needed.
Xigbar: Those are bold words coming from you. Are you saying you'll volunteer to take care of it if things go wrong? Huh?
Demyx: What? Me? No, no. You have the wrong guy. I'm not comfortable with that.
Xaldin: You act as though you have a concience. When was the last time any one of us felt anything?
Luxord: Truer words were never spoken. Well, I suppose the fun will have to wait.
Saïx: Do you know what happens to those who lose their true purpose? Inevitably, they destroy themselves.
Xemnas: Gentlemen. The hero of the Keyblade has embarked on a new adventure. Make sure it is one he will remember. Now go.
Ultra Instinct Goku Black
Xigbar: The house is looking a bit empty. I thought I would get a little enjoyment out of watching Axel throw one last tantrum but he went alot quieter than I thought.
Luxord: Maybe he was ready for it. Perhaps he put his existence on the line and won what he had been longing for.
Xigbar: Wait a minute, how would that even be possible? We don't exist, remember? What you're saying goes against the laws of nature.
Luxord: Then perhaps he bet his NON-existence. Either way he came out a winner. Oh Axel, a grifter till the end.
Saix: That's absurd. He won nothing and IS nothing. He couldn't withstand the emptiness of being without a heart and THAT led to his demise. He was foolish and weak.
Xemnas: But weakness has the power to awaken that which is dormant. It is clear that through his actions, however foolish they may have been, Axel has touched Sora's heart. Perhaps HE will awaken soon...
Joey Verra
Marluxia: So why are you back?
Larxene: Nice way to greet your old partner in crime!
Marluxia: hmph
Larxene: So why do you think the old geezer took us back? he must know we backstabbed the Organization when Xemnas was running it!
Marluxia: Xehanort doesn't care about you or me to him we're nothing but empty husks, the old Organization was the same Xehanort needs thirteen vessels to hold his essence
Larxene: Husks? Not me! You up for another coup?
(Demyx appears)
Demyx: Oh please! You couldn't do it last time, you gotta play it smart like me
Larxene: What? You're not smart!
Demyx: Well you heard what Marly said! I don't have to be smart!
Larxene: Or capable or likable or attractive a cereal bowl would make a better vessel!
Demyx: Whoa now, you are way out of line, I am extremely imposing when I want to be which is admittedly almost never
Larxene: Why haven't you gone to any world's? Are you slacking?
Demyx: Course not, I got benched!
Larxene: Huh?
Marluxia: Saïx brought Vexen on board, they must be planning to use Replicas
Larxene: Those windup toys?
Demyx: Oh no! The replicas are more real than you remember, I mean one stole my spot!
Larxene: (laughs) of course it stole your spot, you're dumb as a brick (continues laughing)
Demyx: Har Dee Har
Marluxia: Vexen's latest replicas are no mere puppets the Riku replica we used in Castle Oblivion was just a prototype, the next replica the one crafted from Sora's memories was real enough to join our ranks and Vexen claims the new ones will be human in every way, if he ever finishes them
Larxene: Oh! The thing is I kinda told Sora and his nitwits that we're ready my bad
(Xemnas appears)
Xemnas: Let them believe as much
Larxene: Ugh Xemnas!
Xemnas: If they think that we have all thirteen darknesses, they they will panic and panic leads to a lack of preparation!
Demyx: Yeah totally
Larxene: Why is this thing a member again?
Demyx: Hey now pointing is rude!
Xemnas: The first six members of the original Organization were all apprentices to Ansem the Wise and the seventh and eighth members joined thereafter, the thirteenth member was Roxas a keyblade weilder, so what about you how do you suppose I joined numbers nine through twelve?
Larxene: Because our hearts are Uber powerful
Xemnas: Wrong, you've been brought together for another purpose
(Luxord appears)
Luxord: What so we can rot away on the bottom rung?
Larxene: Ugh you're in too? What is this Organization rehash?
Luxord: I happened to play an important role no one benched me!
Demyx: You were listening? So not cool!
Luxord: One must hold ones cards as long as necessary
Larxene: What important role? that stupid box that Xigbar claims is real but won't tell us a thing about?
Luxord: You'll just have to ask Xigbar that! Now then Xemnas what is this purpose? You didn't invite us back for old times sake!
Xemnas: You four are going to reveal your greatest secret, the ancient keyblade legacy that slumbers within you!
Demyx: Uh?
Luxord: Hmm?
Larxene: Huh?
Marluxia: Hmmmmmm!
(Xemnas laughs)
CloudShines81
Employee: Do you think they’ll play another KH game?
Tetsu: I’m not sure. What do the fans really want?
Employee: Maybe something new
Tetsu: I got it! Let’s make a rhythm based Kingdom Hearts game!
Employee: Great Idea!
Tetsu: And why stop there? We can also make Re O Mind 40 dollars for DLC! HAHAHAHA
The Late Lord Kardok
I've always loved the profound sadness and emptiness that permeates this theme... It's so foreboding, but also like a requiem for thirteen lost hearts...
Lucas Knox
SPOILERS.
And when you learn in Dream Drop Distance that, in reality, they were growing their hearts back all along and the story of Kingdom Hearts II becomes incredibly messed up. While there are truly evil people in Organization XIII, the theme still fits: a lament for misguided people, manipulated by a monstrous leader.
Eula Lawrence The Spindrift Knight
Xaldin: Do my eyes decieve me? Does he really have the power to wield the Keyblade? He is nothing but a boy.
Xigbar: Give him a chance. It means he's straight as an arrow. He's pure of heart- unlike all of us here.
Saïx: He had better be, or else he's worthless.
Luxord: I truly hope he's enjoying himself on his adventure. Maybe he'd like a hand to determine his fate.
Demyx: Hey, as long as it works in our favor. We can let him do what he wants for now, then we'll all jump in if needed.
Xigbar: Those are bold words coming from you. Are you saying you'll volunteer to take care of it if things go wrong? Huh?
Demyx: What? Me? No, no. You have the wrong guy. I'm not comfortable with that.
Xaldin: You act as though you have a concience. When was the last time any one of us felt anything?
Luxord: Truer words were never spoken. Well, I suppose the fun will have to wait.
Saïx: Do you know what happens to those who lose their true purpose? Inevitably, they destroy themselves.
Xemnas: Gentlemen. The hero of the Keyblade has embarked on a new adventure. Make sure it is one he will remember. Now go.
Ultra Instinct Goku Black
Xigbar: The house is looking a bit empty. I thought I would get a little enjoyment out of watching Axel throw one last tantrum but he went alot quieter than I thought.
Luxord: Maybe he was ready for it. Perhaps he put his existence on the line and won what he had been longing for.
Xigbar: Wait a minute, how would that even be possible? We don't exist, remember? What you're saying goes against the laws of nature.
Luxord: Then perhaps he bet his NON-existence. Either way he came out a winner. Oh Axel, a grifter till the end.
Saix: That's absurd. He won nothing and IS nothing. He couldn't withstand the emptiness of being without a heart and THAT led to his demise. He was foolish and weak.
Xemnas: But weakness has the power to awaken that which is dormant. It is clear that through his actions, however foolish they may have been, Axel has touched Sora's heart. Perhaps HE will awaken soon...
Ansem, The Seeker of Darkness
@Joshua Amen.
Joshua
God Christ Jesus bless you all and have a wonderful day my broskis
BJ Kilgore
The Keyblade of Destiny XD yeah I can see that happening. Denyx was always hard for me even though he always said he wasn’t suited for fighting, which in turn I would rage when his water danced over my grave
Eula Lawrence The Spindrift Knight
@BJ Kilgore Freaking hell. I can just imagine him saying that while he'a got his sitar out xD
AbuseDumpster
This theme is one of the best villain themes in gaming
Dust-TATARI
@TSnintendogamer Ah yes, The Noble Haltmann. Also ya can’t forget Count Bleck’s theme from Super paper Mario