Liontamer
03-11-2008, 03:01 AM
Remix Info
ReMixer name: Scaredsim
ReMix name : Until you see the light in Valhalla
Name of source music: 126 "Black Blinding Nightmare" (intro), 129 "Oblivion's Joy", 226 "The First Unison".
Links to originals: http://tzone.org/~llin/psf/packs2/ValkyrieProfile_psf.rar (http://tzone.org/%7Ellin/psf/packs2/ValkyrieProfile_psf.rar)
Game Info
Title: Valkyrie Profile
Developer: Tri-Ace
System: Playstation
American Release date: August, 2000
Composer: Motoi Sakuraba
Hello.
I never listened anything of this game until M-H won DoD ENIX Month with his great track, Union Alpha.
So I started listening to some tracks of this game, and I've been convinced.
I worked on a first version, then a second, but both weren't really satisfying to me.
First, I didn't introduce "The first unison" since M-H arranged it very well. But finally I couldn't resist.
I reworked it again, inspired by CarbohydroM's style, as you can see.
Hope you like it.
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Thanks for the breakdown and link for the source tunes!
http://tzone.org/~llin/psf/packs2/ValkyrieProfile_psf.rar (http://tzone.org/%7Ellin/psf/packs2/ValkyrieProfile_psf.rar) - 126 "Black Blinding Nightmare", 129 "Oblivion's Joy" & 226 "The First Unison"
Pretty beefy energy from the lead guitars, though the timing felt too tight, making it feel more sequenced than performed live, which I thought was a substantial negative and prevented me from really getting into this one.
I could see the CarboHydroM influence from the drum writing, though Christophe's stuff is obviously a lot faster-paced. Along with some of Simon's past pieces, I thought the drums were a bit too loud; wouldn't have been an issue if the drum writing were more interesting thanks to some additional fills to give the track more movement. That picked up a lot more near the end, but the more basic patterns felt plodding.
I'd be interested to see Simon show growth in experimenting with other drum sounds as well as refining his piano sequencing. The arrangement here was pretty solid overall, but a smoother performance on the lead guitar and more creative drum writing to give less time to the plainer patterns would have made this a more cohesive package. Otherwise, strong enough to get by.
YES (borderline)
ReMixer name: Scaredsim
ReMix name : Until you see the light in Valhalla
Name of source music: 126 "Black Blinding Nightmare" (intro), 129 "Oblivion's Joy", 226 "The First Unison".
Links to originals: http://tzone.org/~llin/psf/packs2/ValkyrieProfile_psf.rar (http://tzone.org/%7Ellin/psf/packs2/ValkyrieProfile_psf.rar)
Game Info
Title: Valkyrie Profile
Developer: Tri-Ace
System: Playstation
American Release date: August, 2000
Composer: Motoi Sakuraba
Hello.
I never listened anything of this game until M-H won DoD ENIX Month with his great track, Union Alpha.
So I started listening to some tracks of this game, and I've been convinced.
I worked on a first version, then a second, but both weren't really satisfying to me.
First, I didn't introduce "The first unison" since M-H arranged it very well. But finally I couldn't resist.
I reworked it again, inspired by CarbohydroM's style, as you can see.
Hope you like it.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Thanks for the breakdown and link for the source tunes!
http://tzone.org/~llin/psf/packs2/ValkyrieProfile_psf.rar (http://tzone.org/%7Ellin/psf/packs2/ValkyrieProfile_psf.rar) - 126 "Black Blinding Nightmare", 129 "Oblivion's Joy" & 226 "The First Unison"
Pretty beefy energy from the lead guitars, though the timing felt too tight, making it feel more sequenced than performed live, which I thought was a substantial negative and prevented me from really getting into this one.
I could see the CarboHydroM influence from the drum writing, though Christophe's stuff is obviously a lot faster-paced. Along with some of Simon's past pieces, I thought the drums were a bit too loud; wouldn't have been an issue if the drum writing were more interesting thanks to some additional fills to give the track more movement. That picked up a lot more near the end, but the more basic patterns felt plodding.
I'd be interested to see Simon show growth in experimenting with other drum sounds as well as refining his piano sequencing. The arrangement here was pretty solid overall, but a smoother performance on the lead guitar and more creative drum writing to give less time to the plainer patterns would have made this a more cohesive package. Otherwise, strong enough to get by.
YES (borderline)