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Puppet Offering: Difference between revisions

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According to the ''[[Kirby Star Allies: The Original Soundtrack]]'' booklet, Jun Ishikawa was initially anxious about composing this track and [[La Follia d'amore|its sister track]], as [[Shinya Kumazaki]] had requested a "gamelan-like song", but gamelan is Indonesian religious music and has specific limitations to its musical scale. When he asked Kumazaki if the track was okay, Kumazaki responded, "If a real gamelan player hears this, will they think, 'Oh, was that supposed to be gamelan?' That's all that matters." Ishikawa was relieved after this, and continued composing without worrying about the limitations. [[Hirokazu Ando]] also joked that he was worried when he saw that Kumazaki requested a gamelan song, and was relieved that it didn't fall to him.
According to the ''[[Kirby Star Allies: The Original Soundtrack]]'' booklet, Jun Ishikawa was initially anxious about composing this track and [[La Follia d'amore|its sister track]], as [[Shinya Kumazaki]] had requested a "gamelan-like song", but gamelan is Indonesian religious music and has specific limitations to its musical scale. When he asked Kumazaki if the track was okay, Kumazaki responded, "If a real gamelan player hears this, will they think, 'Oh, was that supposed to be gamelan?' That's all that matters." Ishikawa was relieved after this, and continued composing without worrying about the limitations. [[Hirokazu Ando]] also joked that he was worried when he saw that Kumazaki requested a gamelan song, and was relieved that it didn't fall to him.


Ishikawa composed "Puppet Offering" to be slightly less serious than "La Follia d'amore", as it is only the first phase of the battle. However, he was concerned that using a bassoon for the bass part would make the song too silly and that players would not take it seriously. Kumazaki reassured him, as he himself thought the song was scary.<ref>[https://gigi9714.wordpress.com/2021/12/31/kirby-star-allies-the-original-soundtrack-sound-staff-round-table-discussion/ Kirby Star Allies The Original Soundtrack – Sound Staff Round-Table Discussion (translation by Gigi]</ref>
Ishikawa composed "Puppet Offering" to be slightly less serious than "La Follia d'amore", as it is only the first phase of the battle. However, he was concerned that using a bassoon for the bass part would make the song too silly for its context in the game. Kumazaki reassured him, as he himself thought the song was scary.<ref>[https://gigi9714.wordpress.com/2021/12/31/kirby-star-allies-the-original-soundtrack-sound-staff-round-table-discussion/ Kirby Star Allies The Original Soundtrack – Sound Staff Round-Table Discussion (translation by Gigi]</ref>


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Revision as of 00:59, 3 March 2023

Puppet Offering
Sample from "Puppet Offering".
Details
Debut appearance Kirby Star Allies (2018)
Composer(s) Jun Ishikawa[1]
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"Puppet Offering"[Japanese title] is the theme for the first phase of Hyness's boss battle. It first appeared in Kirby Star Allies and was composed by Jun Ishikawa.[1]

Composition

The composer of "Puppet Offering", Jun Ishikawa, was concerned that it was too silly and not accurate to real-life gamelan, but was assured otherwise by director Shinya Kumazaki.

"Puppet Offering" is one of five tracks generally associated with Hyness and the altar room of the Divine Terminus. It is composed in the style of gamelan, and the instrumentation consists of metallophones, a bowed string instrument, and a bassoon.

According to the Kirby Star Allies: The Original Soundtrack booklet, Jun Ishikawa was initially anxious about composing this track and its sister track, as Shinya Kumazaki had requested a "gamelan-like song", but gamelan is Indonesian religious music and has specific limitations to its musical scale. When he asked Kumazaki if the track was okay, Kumazaki responded, "If a real gamelan player hears this, will they think, 'Oh, was that supposed to be gamelan?' That's all that matters." Ishikawa was relieved after this, and continued composing without worrying about the limitations. Hirokazu Ando also joked that he was worried when he saw that Kumazaki requested a gamelan song, and was relieved that it didn't fall to him.

Ishikawa composed "Puppet Offering" to be slightly less serious than "La Follia d'amore", as it is only the first phase of the battle. However, he was concerned that using a bassoon for the bass part would make the song too silly for its context in the game. Kumazaki reassured him, as he himself thought the song was scary.[2]

Other appearances

Are there even any other appearances??? not sure

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese 傀儡くぐつ奉納ほうのう[3]
kugutsu hōnō
Puppet Offering


References

[[Category:Music in Kirby Star Allies]]