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Kirby: Right Back at Ya!: Difference between revisions

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The music used for the anime in the Japanese version was largely composed and arranged by [[Akira Miyagawa]], best known for working on the ''[[wikipedia:Space Battleship Yamato|Space Battleship Yamato]]'' franchise alongside his father, Hiroshi Miyagawa. Additional arrangements of music from the ''Kirby'' series were provided by [[HAL Laboratory]] sound staff [[Jun Ishikawa]], [[Hirokazu Ando]], and [[Shogo Sakai]].
The music used for the anime in the Japanese version was largely composed and arranged by [[Akira Miyagawa]], best known for working on the ''[[wikipedia:Space Battleship Yamato|Space Battleship Yamato]]'' franchise alongside his father, Hiroshi Miyagawa. Additional arrangements of music from the ''Kirby'' series were provided by [[HAL Laboratory]] sound staff [[Jun Ishikawa]], [[Hirokazu Ando]], and [[Shogo Sakai]].


Miyagawa's contributions to the soundtrack were mostly recorded with a live orchestra, and select tracks can be heard on the album release ''[[TV Anime Kirby of the Stars Original Soundtrack]]''. His compositions are generally original pieces, which use their own distinctive motifs associated with the characters and the setting.
Miyagawa's contributions to the soundtrack were mostly recorded with a live orchestra, and select tracks can be heard on the album release ''[[TV Anime Kirby of the Stars Original Soundtrack]]''. His compositions are original pieces not tied to the games, which use their own distinctive motifs associated with the characters and the setting.


Ishikawa, Ando, and Sakai's  contributions to the soundtrack were mostly synthesized, and select tracks can be heard on the album release ''[[Kirby & The Amazing Mirror Sound Plus]]''. Their compositions are less tied to creating a distinctive sound palette for the animation, and instead serve to tie its musical identity back to the ''Kirby'' games, such as ''[[Kirby's Dream Land]]'', ''[[Kirby's Adventure]]'', and ''[[Kirby Super Star]]''.
Ishikawa, Ando, and Sakai's  contributions to the soundtrack were mostly synthesized, and select tracks can be heard on the album release ''[[Kirby & The Amazing Mirror Sound Plus]]''. Their compositions are less tied to creating a distinctive sound palette for the animation, and instead serve to tie its musical identity back to the ''Kirby'' games, such as ''[[Kirby's Dream Land]]'', ''[[Kirby's Adventure]]'', and ''[[Kirby Super Star]]''.

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