Junya Nakano (仲野順也), a composer who creates video game music, has worked fo… Read Full Bio ↴Junya Nakano (仲野順也), a composer who creates video game music, has worked for Square Enix for over five years.
His works include Treasure Conflix (1996), Another Mind (1998), and Dewprism a.k.a. Threads of Fate (1999). He has also collaborated on the soundtracks to Final Fantasy X (2001) (with Nobuo Uematsu and Masashi Hamauzu) and Musashi: Samurai Legend (2005) (with Masashi Hamauzu, and Takayuki Iwai & Yuki Iwai of Wavelink Zeal). Furthermore, he created a small handful of tracks (amidst other composers) for Front Mission: Gun Hazard (1996) and Tobal No. 1 (1996).
Nakano was reported to have left Square Enix after his work on Final Fantasy X to go compose for Asmik Ace Entertainment, Inc. However, he is now once again working for Square Enix, having contributed several tracks to Seiken Densetsu 4 (2007). Most recently he has arranged the music in Final Fantasy IV DS (originally composed by Nobuo Uematsu).
Nakano has a very distinctive style, an aggressive ambience often used to weave ethereal and noble melodies. His most significant solo work was Threads of Fate (or "Dewprism", in Japan), where he displays this style most strongly. The most acclaimed track on this album was "Passing Through the Forest".
His works include Treasure Conflix (1996), Another Mind (1998), and Dewprism a.k.a. Threads of Fate (1999). He has also collaborated on the soundtracks to Final Fantasy X (2001) (with Nobuo Uematsu and Masashi Hamauzu) and Musashi: Samurai Legend (2005) (with Masashi Hamauzu, and Takayuki Iwai & Yuki Iwai of Wavelink Zeal). Furthermore, he created a small handful of tracks (amidst other composers) for Front Mission: Gun Hazard (1996) and Tobal No. 1 (1996).
Nakano was reported to have left Square Enix after his work on Final Fantasy X to go compose for Asmik Ace Entertainment, Inc. However, he is now once again working for Square Enix, having contributed several tracks to Seiken Densetsu 4 (2007). Most recently he has arranged the music in Final Fantasy IV DS (originally composed by Nobuo Uematsu).
Nakano has a very distinctive style, an aggressive ambience often used to weave ethereal and noble melodies. His most significant solo work was Threads of Fate (or "Dewprism", in Japan), where he displays this style most strongly. The most acclaimed track on this album was "Passing Through the Forest".
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Enemy Attack
仲野順也 Lyrics
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The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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Malcolm Robinson Music
Apologies if I missed any comments or emails while I was away. Feel free to get in touch with me again.
Andrew Bartel
@Malcolm Robinson Music My all time favorite track, can't wait
Andrew Bartel
We missed you! So glad you're back
LtCdrXander
@Malcolm Robinson Music NICE! That's an awesome song!
Malcolm Robinson Music
Yes, I'm planning to do "Searching for Friends" from FF6.
Micheal Williams
Holy crap! You're back! I was just listening to some of your music again the other week, and I was like "Man, I miss this guy."
Good to see you again.
Bobert
Coming back with Final Fantasy is a POWERFUL move I tell you what. Glad you're here again 👌
The Unknown Weirdness
An appropriately epic piece to mark a return. Good to have you back man! I hope you've been, and continue to be well.
Kosgaurak TheAntediluvian
Glad to hear more from you. This is an awesome track. Nice work.
Hyperion 1994
Welcome back! Great work as always. You could use this in the Remaster version of the game and probably nobody would notice it's not an official version.