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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 | 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]]''. |