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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The Goron Tribe
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
@BuddingResearcher
Renado
Mmm... Nightmares are everywhere these days, it seems. This village has certainly seen its share of recent hardships...
The dark beasts attacked, but even worse was the sudden and inexplicable change in the mountain-dwelling Goron tribe.
They had long been our friends, but suddenly treated us as foes. Even now they refuse to permit us entry into their mines.
It strains the limits of belief... To think that such a gentle and proud tribe could change so suddenly...
It makes me wonder if something in those mines is the cause of this change...
In any case, you must take these children and flee this village before more nightmares descend.
I, of course, cannot leave my village in such a time. There is no telling what may happen to us here...
...But it is my job to try to coax the Gorons back from their recent change of heart.
@kylepope1186
Are there non mountain dwelling Gorons we need to be aware of? The track title seems redundant.
@MonekyRainFall
gives you quick insight to what the song is meant to portray for people who arent into the series
@davidholaday2817
Imagine if it said “Goron Tribe.“ It wouldn’t be as flavorful.
@chuckled125
it describes the gorons in general, not these specific ones
@futility87
Yeah..... In all sorts of Zelda games they kinda go wherever
@damiencrossley7497
speed to 1.25 for n64 sound
@folkloreyamii
Bueno ahora que lo veo faltan pocos videos por ver 👀