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Musical memories From the marvellous tune of Mappy to getting inspired by ‘City Connection’ to learn to play Chopsticks on the Piano (one of two songs I can play the other being the first Noel), music in games has always been a lot of the fun to me.Knockout Kings ’99 had a fantastic hip-hop soundtrack, Matt Hoffman’s BMX and Street Skater 2 played at full blast had the neighbours complaining.
Sick note Despite the many games I would love to mention, from Mega Drive and Dreamcast to the PlayStation 2 and GameCube – the choice was a no-brainer in the end. The first Jet Set Radio on the Dreamcast is still by far the greatest soundtrack I have ever heard. It probably won’t get as much mentions as it should because of its obscurity – but oh my God it is sublime. Not typically the stuff I would normally listen to either, but I have happily listened to most of the soundtrack in-game as well as on YouTube. It manages to invoke a feeling of nostalgia for long, golden summers and going to a funfair at night. It is pure magic.It usually always fits the mood of the gameplay too – the Up Set Attack track is perfect for the stupid relentlessness of the Tokyo police. Magical Girl is Gum’s theme to a tee. Grace and Glory is one of the most sinister and frightening final boss tunes I’ve ever heard. While Sweet Soul Brother is the perfect way to celebrate your triumph in the closing credits. The sequel was of course pretty good too, I enjoyed understanding the concept of love and romancing Alison in Aisle 10, but with the first game Sega had bottled musical perfection. Or as one the GGs put it about DJ Professor K: ‘That fool plays some sick tunes, yo.’ DMR Musical mug I listen to Shadow Of The Colossus and Braid soundtracks quite often, and Metal Gear Solid when I’m in the mood. Not so much for casual listening, but the examination themes from the Phoenix Wright games make decent ringtones.On a related note, would GC or any readers know the best place to get a Godot coffee mug from? I saw one a while back as part of a pre-order bonus and I absolutely need one in my life. Ty Conlon Mood music Answering this question became a lot harder the more I thought about it, but I managed to narrow it down. If you’re talking soundtracks then Super Metroid is particularly impressive. For me it was when gaming musical scores went from something developers felt they had to lay over the top of a game, to something that actually added ambience and atmosphere to it. I didn’t quite get it at first as it wasn’t something I would hum along to or I could even imagine anybody listening to. Nevertheless it was still technically very good and very effective.Donkey Kong Country also had something about it that added to the whole experience. Although I think it went largely unnoticed due to the graphical achievements of the game. But if you’re asking me what soundtrack I would pay good money to see performed live by an orchestra. Then it simply has to be Secret of Mana. Beautiful, just beautiful from start to finish. freeway 77 (gamertag) Modern update The music in Prince Of Persia: The Sands Of Time was immersive, atmospheric and dynamically enhanced the gameplay. Most importantly it sounded like Persian music with a modern twist, something the later games seemed to lack. I still listen to the final song ‘Time Only Knows’ – pure magic. Rak2011 Punk’s not dead I visited Japan and couldn’t help but buy a few soundtracks, even as a bit of a curio purchase. I ended up buying an Initial D album with all the in-game ditties which is frankly bizarre and Shadow Of The Colossus, which is splendid! The soundtrack of Crazy Taxi (the original not the sub-par re-release) got me into punk rock with bands like Bad Religion and The Offspring. The same goes for the early Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater games which had brilliant soundtracks which really added to the feel and tone of the games. Paul Conry Playing the soundtrack I doubt I’m the only one who will mention Final Fantasy VII and VIII as the pinnacle when it comes to games soundtracks. Nobuo Uematsu is a genius. I’ll probably never get the time to play through either of those games again with the hectic demands of adult life, but I can always just listen to a few tracks from either game’s soundtrack and it brings back a whole host of wonderful gaming memories from my youth.I also think the God Of War soundtracks deserve a special mention for conveying the sheer epicness of a lot of the memorable moments in the series. I wasn’t a fan of Final Fantasy XII at all, yet the soundtrack for that is fantastic, so that suggests that it’s possible to differentiate between a great game and a great soundtrack. ste_the_legend (PSN ID) The one and only I have always been a big fan of the Halo games. I think the music is both atmospheric, beautiful and at times exciting. So far it is the only soundtrack I have downloaded or intend to. Reverend Timms (gamertag) First listen Music in games is often very atmospheric but I have never felt the desire to listen to it outside of gaming. The only soundtrack CD I have ever owned is the one which came with the Final Fantasy XIII Special Edition but I have never listened to it though. I did discover a Japanese band called Mad Capsule Markets when one of their songs was licensed in a Tony Hawk game. I really liked it and bought a few of their albums and saw them live a few times. Sadly they have long since split up. The Guitar Hero and Rock Band games have also introduced me to a few older bands that I would not otherwise have listened to. PazJohnMitch The only one I’m sure I won’t be the only one to mention Turrican II on the Amiga, not a duff tune on it and every one so evocative. The music almost did a better job of creating atmosphere than the (excellent) art style. The level where your ship’s guns have broken and it becomes a Project X clone had an amazing track. I have the whole thing on my phone for nostalgia purposes. Xbox Live version please Inbox magic. Robbie Twin As good as it gets The two game music tracks I own and can listen to like a normal album are Metal Gear Solid OST with its moving song and stand out track ‘The Best Is Yet To Come’ is my favourite and Final Fantasy VII: Piano Collections which for me is a near perfect game if there ever was, with a near perfect soundtrack. Love these songs. TheSpectre N8 (gamertag)/TheSpectre_N8 (PSN ID) Working music I own the soundtracks to Vagrant Story, the Halo trilogy and Final Fantasy VIII after realising the music was more just background. Two of these I imported so I could listen to them whilst reading or doing the housework. The intro music to both Metal Gear Solids 1 and 2 are also fantastic pieces before you have even started to play.Not every game needs music as the sound effects and speech are more important. Sometimes the music drowns out speech to the point I cannot hear it, obviously it was not a problem before talkies became the norm. Special mentions also to March to Doom from Command & Conquer and Track 11 from the original Colony Wars, (both on YouTube). Alistair Cartwright.
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My aunt crying in the kitchen while I was playing Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas because ‘All My Ex’s Live in Texas’ reminded her of her late mum. Tony Hawk introducing me to Johnny Cash. So many more magical moments. I love video games and love music. May they never get divorced… Neil (No ID)

This week’s topic was suggested by reader Knight of Words, who asked whether you own an official video game CD or music download. Are there any games that you didn’t enjoy playing much but still found the music memorable? What new bands have games interested you in and in general what do you think of the current standard of video game music?The answers were varied but the work of Final Fantasy’s Nobuo Uematsu got particular mention, as did Nintendo’s Koji Kondo. In fact Japanese musicians in general were very well represented, alongside Western classics such as Martin O’Donnell’s work on Halo. Music of Japan Personally, I am a big fan of video game soundtracks. I find them to be usually of a good quality, and I generally err on the side of preferring instrumental music, which the majority of most soundtracks are made up of. I listen to game soundtracks outside of their respective games as well, the contents of my MP3 player being about 95% video game based.I have many soundtracks which I particularly like (more recent examples being Pokémon Black/White and Xenoblade Chronicles, both of which have particularly good music). But by far my favourite is any soundtrack by Shoji Meguro, who is the composer for most of the Shin Megami Tensei games, and also some of Atlus’ other games (such as Catherine).His compositions are consistently excellent, and the man does not get nearly the praise he deserves. He does battle music particularly well, always making the music sound suitably epic (the only person I’ve found to be even nearly as good is Junichi Masuda, the chief composer for the Pokémon games), but despite this, my favourite composition of his (and my utmost favourite song) is Aria of the Soul, the music that plays in the Velvet Room in the Persona games. I find it to be incredibly relaxing, but at the same time very dramatic, and really is a sublime piece of music. Ben Sumer Is Icumen In The only piece of music I ever listen to away from the games is the title screen music from Zelda: The Wind Waker. It’s just perfect, it’s lead me to investigate folk music but the only thing I’ve found that comes close is The Wicker Man soundtrack. Weirdly. Domini Browsing the library I listen to rather a lot of video game music after looking through my library of tracks. I have the entire Final Fantasy VII, VIII, IX and X soundtracks as well as the entirety of Metal Gear Solid, Persona 4 and Beyond Good & Evil. And then I have couple of tracks from other games such as Final Fantasy VI/X-2, Sonic Adventure1/2, Metal Gear Solid 2/3/4 and Portable Ops, Kingdom Hearts, Jet Set Radio, Deus Ex: Human Revolution, Duke Nukem 3D and Super Meat Boy.Not to mention that I have lots of licensed tracks that I didn’t know about until I heard them in a game which mainly come from Guitar Hero or Grand Theft Auto. Speaking of which I have both Love Fist tracks. Domino2097 (gamertag/PSN ID/Steam ID) Head full of storms There are three soundtracks that leap to mind for me. The first is the soundtrack to Oblivion, which I bought so that I could use it as mood music for Dungeons & Dragons (works brilliantly). The second is an orchestral version of the soundtrack from Super Smash Bros. Melee that I got from an old Nintendo magazine. The third is Zelda: Ocarina Of Time. I finished it for the first time recently, and it took me ages to get the Song of Storms out of my head. W Kotarski.
Weekend Hot Topic, part 1: V >
The Kenny Rogers track at the final cut scene of Driver 2. Rigging up my mates DJ’ing equipment to the PlayStation 2 and 13 of us playing Knock-Off split screen matches on Need For Speed Underground 2 with four cases of beer for the weekend.
Do you listen to video game music and soundtracks outside of just playing games? Readers discuss their favourite tunes and treasured collections.
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