43,296
edits
Please remember that WiKirby contains spoilers, which you read at your own risk! See our general disclaimer for details.
Fatal Blooms in Moonlight: Difference between revisions
From WiKirby, your independent source of Kirby knowledge.
Jump to navigationJump to search
m
→Composition
m (→Names in other languages: Minor fixes.) |
m (→Composition) |
||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
"Fatal Blooms in Moonlight" is a remix of sorts of "Bouncing Boss Battle". However, it is much slower-placed and includes more elegant instrumentation, starting with a quiet piano intro and continuing into a fuller arrangement. In its main segment, the song runs at about 160 beats per minute in the key of G minor. Like its basis, the song still features electronic instruments along with brass and synths, but it also includes a female vocal as its lead instrument. According to director [[Shinya Kumazaki]]: | "Fatal Blooms in Moonlight" is a remix of sorts of "Bouncing Boss Battle". However, it is much slower-placed and includes more elegant instrumentation, starting with a quiet piano intro and continuing into a fuller arrangement. In its main segment, the song runs at about 160 beats per minute in the key of G minor. Like its basis, the song still features electronic instruments along with brass and synths, but it also includes a female vocal as its lead instrument. According to director [[Shinya Kumazaki]]: | ||
{{quote|One track I particularly liked was the music for the big showdown, 'Fatal Blooms in Moonlight'. As the title suggests, we were going for a sense of a bewitching feminine beauty illuminated by the moon. In the music for other boss battles in the series, we've been trying to make it sound harsh and scary. But this song focused much more on beauty. When I was scripting the game, I listened to this song over and over, and channeled that sense of frustrated dreams which your foes experience.<br><br>The female voice is an important element in this track, and the screams and laughter leave a deep impression during the boss battle. | {{quote|One track I particularly liked was the music for the big showdown, 'Fatal Blooms in Moonlight'. As the title suggests, we were going for a sense of a bewitching feminine beauty illuminated by the moon. In the music for other boss battles in the series, we've been trying to make it sound harsh and scary. But this song focused much more on beauty. When I was scripting the game, I listened to this song over and over, and channeled that sense of frustrated dreams which your foes experience.<br><br>The female voice is an important element in this track, and the screams and laughter leave a deep impression during the boss battle. The actress who was responsible for the female voice on this track also did Kirby's voice.<ref>This is referring to the actual voice of Sectonia in-game, not the soprano in the music, which is a virtual instrument ("Soprano Ahs lite" from ''Sampletank 2.5 XL'').</ref> [...] This track plays at the game's finale and contains a lot of ideas and themes. I hope that everyone plays to the end of the game and gets to experience the way the music and action combine.|Shinya Kumazaki, ''[[Kirby: Triple Deluxe Soundtrack]]''<ref>[https://www.reddit.com/r/Kirby/comments/3nr7p9/kirby_triple_deluxe_soundtrack_composers_notes/ ''Kirby: Triple Deluxe'' Soundtrack Composers' notes]</ref>}} | ||
==Game appearances== | ==Game appearances== | ||
