Sound of Death Note is a soundtrack featuring music from the first Death Note film composed and arranged by Kenji Kawai. It was released on 17 June 2006 by VAP and is priced at 2500. It is also available if you have the Death Note DVD in the original Japanese version.
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Death Note Tribute is a tribute album dedicated to the live action movie for the Death Note. Published by BMG Japan on June 21, 2006 (Japan), it contains 15 tracks performed by various artists, such as Shikao Suga (feat. Amazons), M-Flo, Buck-Tick and Aya Matsuura. The soundtrack came with a cosplay Death Note notebook.
Death Note (デスノート Desu Nōto?) is a manga series created by writer Tsugumi Ohba and manga artist Takeshi Obata. The main character is Light Yagami, a high school student who discovers a supernatural notebook, the "Death Note", dropped on Earth by a death god named Ryuk. It centers around Light's attempt to create and rule a world cleansed of evil using the notebook and the efforts of a detective known as L, and subsequently his successors, Near and Mello, to stop him. The Death Note grants its user the ability to kill anyone whose name they know, by writing the name in the notebook while picturing their face.
"Thumbnails" were created incorporating dialog, panel layout, and basic drawings, and were sent to the illustrator. The editor reviewed the thumbnails and sent them to back to the illustrator (Obata) with the script set in stone and the panel layout "mostly done." Obata then determined the expressions and "camera angles" and created the final artwork. Ohba concentrated on the tempo and the amount of dialogue, making sure that the text was as concise as possible. Ohba commented that he believed "reading too much exposition" would be tiring and would negatively affect the atmosphere and "air of suspense." Significant artistic license was given to the illustrator who worked on basic descriptions, such as "abandoned building",[5] and this extended to the design of the Death Notes with Obata possessing free rein. Obata originally thought of the books as "'Bible-like'...something you would automatically think was a Death Note." He also felt this design would seem "difficult to use" and instead opted for an easy-to-use college notebook. At a later point the concept of Death Notes looking different from one another, depending on the human era (such as Death Notes in ancient Japan looking like scrolls and Death Notes in medieval Europe looking like The Old Testament) was conceived.[6]
Tetsuro Araki, the director, said that he wished to convey aspects that "made the series interesting" instead of simply "focusing on morals or the concept of justice." Toshiki Inoue, the series organizer, agreed with Araki and added that, in anime adaptations, there is a lot of importance in highlighting the aspects that are "interesting in the original." He concluded that Light's presence was "the most compelling" aspect; therefore the adaptation chronicles Light's "thoughts and actions as much as possible." Inoue noted that, to best incorporate the manga's plot into the anime, he "tweak[ed] the chronology a bit" and incorporated flashbacks that appear after the openings of the episodes; he said this revealed the desired tensions. Araki said that, because in an anime the viewer cannot "turn back pages" in the manner that a comic reader can, the anime staff ensured that the show clarified details. Inoue added that the staff did not want to get involved with every single detail, so the staff selected elements to emphasize. Due to the complexity of the original manga, he described the process as "definitely delicate and a great challenge." Inoue admitted that he placed more instructions and notes in the script than usual. Araki added that because of the importance of otherwise trivial details, the notes became crucial to the development of the series.[13]
There have been several soundtracks released for this series, such as the ones for the film adaptations and also for the anime adaptation. Sound of Death Note is a soundtrack featuring music from the first Death Note film composed and arranged by Kenji Kawai. It was released on June 17, 2006 by VAP.[28] Sound of Death Note the Last name is the soundtrack from the second Death Note film, Death Note the Last name. It was released on November 2, 2006.[29] Death Note Tribute is a tribute album dedicated to the live action movie for the Death Note film. Published by BMG Japan on June 21, 2006 Japan, it contains 15 tracks performed by various artists, such as Shikao Suga, M-Flo, Buck-Tick and Aya Matsuura. The soundtrack came with a cosplay Death Note notebook.[30] Another tribute album is The Songs for Death Note the moviethe Last name Tribute dedicated to the second film. Published by Sony Music Entertainment Japan on December 20, 2006, it contains 14 tracks performed by various artist, such as Orange Range, abingdon boys school, High and Mighty Color, Doping Panda and Galneryus.[31]
In North America, the series has been licensed by Viz for residents in the United States to use "Download-to-Own" and "Download-to-Rent" services while it was still airing in Japan. This move is seen as "significant because it marks the first time a well known Japanese anime property will be made legally available to domestic audiences for download to own while the title still airs on Japanese television."[43] The downloadable episodes contain the original Japanese audio track and English subtitles,[44] and is available through IGN's Windows-only Direct2Drive service.[45] DVDs of the series are also being released,[44] containing both an English dubbed audio track, produced by The Ocean Group, and the original Japanese audio track with optional English subtitles.[46] Viz announced at Anime Expo 2007 that the first DVD was officially released on November 20, 2007, in both regular and special editions,[47] and also confirmed at Comic-Con International 2007 that the first 15,000 copies of each DVD contains collectible figures.[48]
The Original Soundtrack for Guild Wars 2 includes a few tracks that differ somewhat from their in-game counterparts. The in-game soundtrack also contains reused pieces from the original Guild Wars and its expansions.
The in-game soundtrack for Heart of Thorns contains both newly recorded music as well as reused pieces from the Guild Wars 2 Original Soundtrack and Living World seasons 1 and 2 while the official soundtrack only includes the newly recorded compositions. The digital download, which is bundled with the soundtrack's Collector's Edition release but which can also be purchased separately, contains additional tracks not found on the physical vinyl release. Most of the tracks have been recorded with a live orchestra with Dynamedion handling the live orchestra production.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Might and Magic V: Darkside of Xeen Official Soundtrack Collection (PC-9801(OPN) + PC-9821(OPNA) + FM-TOWNS(OPN2) archival edition), King's Bounty: Stolen Order Official Soundtrack Collection Vol.1 (PC-9801(OPN) + PC-9821(OPNA ver.A) archival edition), Wacraft I: Orcs & Humans Soundtrack (real FM Sound Blaster 16 OPL3 edition) [FREE DOWNLOAD], Did Ya Hear THAT?, Might and Magic III: Isles of Terra Official Soundtrack (unreleased Super Famicom (SFC SPC700) archival edition), Lord of the Rings, Vol. I/II: The Fellowship of the Ring/The Two Towers Original Soundtrack (Enhanced CD-DA archival edition) [FREE DOWNLOAD], Lord of the Rings, Vol. I + II: The Fellowship of the Ring + The Two Towers Official Soundtrack (PC-9801 OPN archival edition), Lord of the Rings, Vol. I: The Fellowship of the Ring Original Soundtrack (Amiga archival edition) [FREE DOWNLOAD], and 35 more. , and , . Purchasable with gift card Buy Digital Discography $247.20 USD or more (20% OFF) Send as Gift Share / Embed 1. Introduction 03:14 buy track 2. Human War Room Briefing 02:11 buy track 3. Human Campaign 1 08:20 buy track 4. Human Campaign 2 07:17 buy track 5. Human Campaign 3 07:16 buy track 6. Human Death 01:03 buy track 7. Human Victory 01:31 buy track 8. Human Victory Finale 03:44 buy track 9. Orc War Room Briefing [Title] 02:09 buy track 10. Orc Campaign 1 07:37 buy track 11. Orc Campaign 2 07:06 buy track 12. Orc Campaign 3 07:49 buy track 13. Orc Death 02:08 buy track 14. Orc Victory 01:10 buy track 15. Orc Victory Finale 04:09 buy track about This soundtrack has been recorded with an authentic Roland SC-55 in partnership with Gregory Alper from the original archived MIDI files.The music, having originally been composed using the Roland Sound Canvas SC-55, has been recorded directly from original MIDI files using an authentic SC-55 (original make, ROM1.20). Due to the hardware limitations of the SC-55 causing polyphony problems, if necessary, each channel has been recorded independently and then merged into a single track. Therefore, no notation data is lost through polyphony limitations and the tracks may be heard at their fullest.The archival soundtrack series contains all known music from said title, including 1 second jingles, unused music, beta versions, and more.Soundtrack and any bonus materials may not be re-distributed elsewhere without the express permission of Xeen Music. $(".tralbum-about").last().bcTruncate(TruncateProfile.get("tralbum_about"), "more", "less"); credits released March 14, 2019 Published by Xeen Music (2019-03-14)Music composed and arranged by Gregory Alper (1994)Authentic SC-55 recordings by Andrew Harrington 2019Special thanks to Glenn StaffordProvided with permission of Blizzard Entertainment.1994 Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. All rights reserved. Orcs & Humans is a trademark and Warcraft and Blizzard Entertainment are trademarks or registered trademarks of Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries. $(".tralbum-credits").last().bcTruncate(TruncateProfile.get("tralbum_long"), "more", "less"); license all rights reserved tags Tags blizzard glenn stafford gregory alper orcs & humans roland soundtrack warcraft game music game soundtrack ost retro vgm video game music videogame United States Shopping cart total USD Check out about Xeen Music
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