Liontamer
03-16-2008, 08:39 AM
Orig: http://vgmusic.com/music/console/sega/saturn/nid_ss_01.mid
Composers: Fumie Kumatani, Naofumi Hataya, Tomoko Sasaki
Year: 2008
That was boring...
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NiGHTS Original Soundtrack - (02) "Gate of Your Dream"
Part of the reason I felt this used enough of the source material was because of the way Skryp retained the (quiet) beat pattern of the original (two pairs of beats on 1 and 3 in "Gate of Your Dreams", if I understand that correctly), but beefed them up and expanded their role. It was viable arrangement to me since the tone and general pattern was derived from the source tune. If those drums hadn't have been involved so integrally, I would have NOed the arrangement for being too liberal overall.
The instrumentation and mood of the arranged source melody didn't differ too much from "Gate of Your Dream", but the melody itself was greatly expanded compared to the source, albeit too liberally at times.
The overall feel of the piece was decidedly different from "Gate", with Andrew dousing it in his glitchy spices. Mellow and chill while being slightly off-kilter. A pretty good example of an arrangement going way out there in a liberally expansive sense without losing site of the original and going off the rails. Good stuff.
YES
Composers: Fumie Kumatani, Naofumi Hataya, Tomoko Sasaki
Year: 2008
That was boring...
--------------------------------------------------------------
NiGHTS Original Soundtrack - (02) "Gate of Your Dream"
Part of the reason I felt this used enough of the source material was because of the way Skryp retained the (quiet) beat pattern of the original (two pairs of beats on 1 and 3 in "Gate of Your Dreams", if I understand that correctly), but beefed them up and expanded their role. It was viable arrangement to me since the tone and general pattern was derived from the source tune. If those drums hadn't have been involved so integrally, I would have NOed the arrangement for being too liberal overall.
The instrumentation and mood of the arranged source melody didn't differ too much from "Gate of Your Dream", but the melody itself was greatly expanded compared to the source, albeit too liberally at times.
The overall feel of the piece was decidedly different from "Gate", with Andrew dousing it in his glitchy spices. Mellow and chill while being slightly off-kilter. A pretty good example of an arrangement going way out there in a liberally expansive sense without losing site of the original and going off the rails. Good stuff.
YES