As is common for The Legend of Zelda games, music plays an important role i… Read Full Bio ↴As is common for The Legend of Zelda games, music plays an important role in Twilight Princess. The score was composed by Toru Minegishi, Asuka Ohta, and Koji Kondo. Additionally, Mahito Yokota was credited in the ending for teaser music composition. Minegishi headed up music composition and sound design in Twilight Princess, providing all the field and dungeon music under the supervision of Kondo.
With the advent of optical storage media, the implementation of fully orchestrated tracks instead of sequenced music became possible. Optical storage media technology led to the inclusion of one prerecorded track that acts as both the E3 2005 trailer theme and the music for the demo movie played after the title screen. That song was composed by Kondo and arranged for an orchestra by Michiru Oshima, later to be conducted by Yasuzo Takemoto. Three drafts of the trailer music have been composed by different musicians; one of them was released on the Official Soundtrack and is called "The Legend of Zelda: Orchestra Piece #2".
The fact that Nintendo has decided not to use recorded songs for other music in the game, however, has been a point of criticism. Kondo originally stated that he "would really like to push for" an acoustic orchestral soundtrack, as he considers live instruments much more deep and expressive than the ones used in digital music. However, after the game's release, he stated that a full orchestra would have been unnecessary for this specific title.
With the advent of optical storage media, the implementation of fully orchestrated tracks instead of sequenced music became possible. Optical storage media technology led to the inclusion of one prerecorded track that acts as both the E3 2005 trailer theme and the music for the demo movie played after the title screen. That song was composed by Kondo and arranged for an orchestra by Michiru Oshima, later to be conducted by Yasuzo Takemoto. Three drafts of the trailer music have been composed by different musicians; one of them was released on the Official Soundtrack and is called "The Legend of Zelda: Orchestra Piece #2".
The fact that Nintendo has decided not to use recorded songs for other music in the game, however, has been a point of criticism. Kondo originally stated that he "would really like to push for" an acoustic orchestral soundtrack, as he considers live instruments much more deep and expressive than the ones used in digital music. However, after the game's release, he stated that a full orchestra would have been unnecessary for this specific title.
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Hidden Village
Toru Minegishi Asuka Ohta Koji Kondo Lyrics
No lyrics text found for this track.
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
@richardgurney1844
TP has a great soundtrack and is worthy of being your favourite
However, let me be the git who corrects you for no reason:
Just, I'm halfway through listening to every Zelda soundtrack (in release date order) atm - for fun, wanted to discover what I thought the best Zelda music was and which game has the best soundtrack etc. Really is some of the best video game music! :)
So far: I can't decide between Ocarina of Time or Wind Waker for best soundtrack, they're both amazing and on the next level after TP imo. OoT has a lot of the most iconic video game melodies ever, and WW might as well be classical music
Then yeah, probably TP. Looking forward to Skyward Sword...
(For anyone who cares, so far the only lacklustre soundtrack was Oracle of Seasons/Ages - and it was still alright. And the only track so far that I thought was awful was from Link's Awakening, it's called The Frog's Song of Soul - pretty confident it'll turn out to be the worst music in the series. Maybe the switch version is better?...
Edit: The switch version knows it's rubbish and leans into it, it's rather funny!)
@DesertCavalier
"This village ain't big enough for the twenty-one of us..."
@hobodios8510
Too many 🐈
@DESTROIM-_-.
i mean if you have links crossbow training you can always play that but its just not the same ;(
@sleepy-baphomet3884
The notches on their bows numbered one and 19 more! BIG IRON (ARROWS) IN HIS QUIIIILLL!
@noahhoover4008
@@sleepy-baphomet3884 patrolling the twilight realm almost makes you wish for a nuclear winter
@numayei
@@hobodios8510too many cats...🚬🤠
@Nicksolo85
Link walks into the Hidden Village.
"There's a new Sheriff in town."
@sergioherrera4583
Ganondorf: in this town there is no room for the two of us
@kieranstark7213
Mario walks in after his seventh (redrawn) master & strange quests!
“There’s a new DJ in town.”
If you saw Super Mario World hacks like “Super Mario World Master Quest 7 Redrawn (where the series really started to get better and better) and Mario’s Strange Quest, you’d get the memo.
@somedegenerate6622
I literally said that when I started the hidden village bit of the game where you have to take out the Bulblins