Podcasts about dancing mad

The crew makes landfall on the island of Charleston to discover the "Dancing Disease" has ravaged the populace (just as Cillian's Father said it had.)While they're at an increased risk to exposure, the true threat lying before them is that of the awkward family bonding happening as they begin to explore the new territory. Cillian's Father tries desperately to connect with his son, while the Lucky Puff Pirates attempt to learn more about how this ancient disease spread in the first place.If you're a fan of very uncomfortable family dinners, confusing naming conventions, hot parental units AND double-entendres, then this episode is for you!

Alex and Lindsey get a chance to gush about their favorite VGM composer, Nobuo Uematsu. In this two part series, they'll explore the evolution of his career and find out what makes him a master of motifs. Part 1: Uematsu's early years up through Final Fantasy 6.Tweet us @OfSymphonica or email us at talesofsymphonica@gmail.com with questions, additions, and corrections - we might just feature you in the new Free DLC segment!Songs played in order of Appearance:- Tales of Symphonica Theme by Alex Pagano- Free DLC by Alex Pagano-  Citadel Agartha on Rogue Legacy 2 by A Shell in the Pit & Tettix- Subterranean Sunrise on Rogue Legacy 2 by by A Shell in the Pit & Tettix- Secret Weapon on Triangle Strategy by Akira Senju- Situation 2 on Triangle Strategy by Akira Senju- Hirata Estate Fighting on Sekiro by Yuka Kitamura- Farm Boy on Final Fantasy (“FF”) 7 by Nobuo UematsuAll songs below by Nobuo Uematsu- Radio Station 1 on Rad Racer- Prelude / Chris Theme on Alpha - Town Theme on FF 1- Ship Theme on FF 1- Cornelia Castle on FF 1- Prelude on FF 1- Main Theme on FF 2- Battle Theme on FF 2- Victory Theme on FF 2- Chocobo Theme on FF 2- Tower of the Magi on FF 2- Boundless Ocean on FF 3- Eternal Wind on FF 3- Town of Dwarves on FF 4- Boss Theme on FF 4- Golbez, Clad in Darkness on FF 4- Theme of Love on FF 4- Cursed Lands on FF 5- Ahead on Our Way on FF 5- Lenna's Theme on FF 5- The Day Will Come on FF 5- Deception on FF 5- Battle on the Big Bridge on FF 5- Shadow's Theme on FF 6- Terra's Theme on FF 6- Phantom Forest on FF 6- Gau's Theme on FF 6- Dancing Mad on FF 6Sources: Too many to list. Contact us directly for details.

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For this Sound of Play Extra, Thomas Quillfeldt spoke to Hades audio director and composer Darren Korb. Since 2011's Bastion, the small, stable team at Supergiant Games have been putting out distinctive, emotive, aesthetically rich games. While their second and third games Transistor and Pyre garnered plenty of praise, they were somewhat headier than what came next.Launched in early access in 2018, the action roguelike Hades saw its 1.0 release in 2020 marked by rave reviews. The game’s run-based design brought in new fans to the genre thanks to impeccable storytelling, character design and voice acting. Unsurprisingly, Hades has been nominated for, and won a bunch of industry awards; and appeared on, and often topped Game of the Year lists everywhere.Like a mad musical scientist, Korb has been fusing genres to make all of Supergiant’s soundtracks stand out from the crowd. For Hades, his blend of ‘Mediterranean prog rock Halloween music’ has especially hit home with fans — a truly riff-tastic triumph of a score. http://media.blubrry.com/caneandrinse/caneandrinse.com/sound/sound_of_play_extra_darren_korb.mp3   Music featured in this podcast by Darren Korb unless otherwise credited:1. No Escape – Hades (2020)2. Through Asphodel – Hades (2020)3. The Painful Way – Hades (2020)4. From Olympus – Hades (2020)5.  Good Riddance (feat. Ashley Barrett) – Songs of Supergiant Games: 10th Anniversary Orchestral Collection (2020)6. Downriver – Pyre (2017)7. Out of Tartarus – Hades (2020)8. Tielle Heitetty by Värttinä – Vihma (1998 album)9. Scene Six: Home by Dream Theatre – Metropolis Pt. 2: Scenes from a Memory (1999 album)10. Köppen As Fuck by Chris Christodoulou – Risk of Rain 2 (2020)11. Dancing Mad by Nobuo Uematsu – Final Fantasy VI (1994)12. Field of Souls – Hades (2020)13. Lament of Orpheus – Hades (2020)14. Dungeon Keeper OST by Russell Shaw (1997)15. On the Coast – Hades (2020)

Final Fantasy is known not only for its gameplay and storytelling, but also for the stunning soundtracks that accompany each game. This week we discuss our picks for favorite soundtracks from the series.This topic was suggested by modernjoe3 on Discord!Trivia question of the day: In Final Fantasy IX what is Dagger's real name? Bonus points: what is her mother's name? (Answer at the bottom of the episode summary). Episode SummaryIntroduction / TriviaOur week in Final FantasyFFVIIR wins big on RPG SiteRPG of the YearBest MusicReader's Choice AwardSquare Trademarks:The First SoldierEver CrisisShinra LogoSoundtrack DiscussionTrivia answer: Sarah - Bonus: Jane Recommended ResourcesFFIX Dark Messenger: https://youtu.be/JBNBwZe6GTIFFIX Melodies of Life: https://youtu.be/Y4XbtqZK7KAFFVIII Eyes on Me: https://youtu.be/4qcW0oiLKHgFFVIII The Oath: https://youtu.be/iKWY4gxCB0UFFXI Ronfaure: https://youtu.be/HjQJRLSN4yYFFXI The Kingdom of San d'Oria: https://youtu.be/FaGaGqejQqIFFXI Windurst: https://youtu.be/VnP16Ypf4l4FFVI The Opera: https://youtu.be/enprAgkvvxMFFVI Dancing Mad: https://youtu.be/jm1a-DwLExUComposer reacts to Dancing Mad: https://youtu.be/0d-fvcvfH1QFFXV Stand by Me: https://youtu.be/vv2DSmy3TroFFXV Apocalypsis Noctis: https://youtu.be/lL8vd7IY-f8FFVII Bombing Mission: https://youtu.be/-DRp_XME44oFFVII One-Winged Angel: https://youtu.be/zkZGFNCS6iQFFVII Aerith's Theme: https://youtu.be/_w2jrGbZ27oFFVII Cosmo Canyon: https://youtu.be/TRiKgF1UtF4FFVII Spoiler Scene: https://youtu.be/KQc7o2rm7poFFIV Theme of Love: https://youtu.be/aRXSSLPuMF4FFX Jecht Fight: https://youtu.be/vGIswJBe9PUFFXIV Heavensward: https://youtu.be/Kv5uoAeGntkFFXIV Dragonsong:

Welcome to the Banzai Chat! Join the crew as we dive into some music picks. From the big stage to the tiny cartridge. DJ explains why Rush is his all-time favorite band, While Ryan talks about the legendary video game music composer Nobuo Uemastu. Grab your guitar, bass, or drum sticks and rock out with his in this episode. Banzai Drops Final Fantasy VI - Terra's Theme / Tina's Theme (Orchestrated) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sT9ReWDV0IU&list=PLt0QrN7-Crvq-61DSaUXW20V0ccogdfav&index=25 The Black Mages - Dancing Mad (full song) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3YNfX1oU2XA Rush - Losing It https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=scFykNMqaws Rush - Red Barchetta https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FAvQSkK8Z8U Follow the Podcast: Insta: https://www.instagram.com/banzaichat/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/home?lang=en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/banzaichat YouTube: Banzai Chat Music Credits Nujabes - Battle Cry

The Super Nintendo era of Final Fantasy was so good that many long-time fans of the series often see those games as the best in the series. Their amazing stories, memorable characters, and wonderful music make them worthy of being viewed in such a light. On this episode, we’re going to take a deeper look into Final Fantasy 6, and how its influence is still felt in JRPGs 25 years later. Ep S9E10

This is episode 23 which is also sort of a tribute to J.S. Bach. The influence is strong. Anyways, we dive into the 4 or 5 tracks that make the "Dancing Mad" sequence by Nobuo Uematsu from the videogame "Final Fantasy VI" for the SNES by Square Enix. On the film-side of things we present exactly 5 or 6 tracks from the soundtrack to the 1984 film "Dune" by David Lynch which was basically written by Toto, a band. Enjoy!

Guests Martin, off-brand Cuba Gooding, Jr. Daniel G., tired boi Matt R., Big Meat Stick Eater “So… that actually just happened” sponsored by Fallout 76 Anthem was a mess until the last 18 months Kotaku article: https://kotaku.com/how-biowares-anthem-went-wrong-1833731964 Bioware response: http://blog.bioware.com/2019/04/02/anthem-game-development/ Further Bioware internal response: https://kotaku.com/bioware-boss-addresses-studio-issues-vows-to-continue-1833802608 Conversations Final Fantasy VI turns 25 https://apptrigger.com/2019/04/02/final-fantasy-vi-25-years-old/ Seamlessly switching main characters The game was a glitchy mess but still magnificent Dancing Mad is a Masterpiece Don’t play Blush Blush Matt spent less than an hour playing and being disappointment by a gacha dating sim. Why can't life just provide the joys of hawt anime guys for cheap! Intro - soundcloud.com/starlightbuffalo/twirl-me-you-fool-then-its Outro - soundcloud.com/starlightbuffalo/your-eternity-or-mine-this Follow the show @screenlookerpod on Twitter or find us at Screen Looker Podcast on Facebook. Don't forget to Like, Rate, Share, and Subscribe on Anchor, iTunes, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, TuneIn, and all your favorite RSS feeds! Add us to your favorite RSS Feeder. Leave us your feedback or questions atscreenlookerspod@gmail.com and we will read it on the show.

Tokyo FanFest's Keynote and Live Letter were this weekend. Klauss and Chille give their reactions to the information reported as well as go through a machine-translated interview with Yoshida by a Japanese gaming site. Enjoy! Show notes:Interview with Yoshida by gamer.ne.jp: https://www.gamer.ne.jp/news/201903240006/

Tokyo FanFest's Keynote and Live Letter were this weekend. Klauss and Chille give their reactions to the information reported as well as go through a machine-translated interview with Yoshida by a Japanese gaming site. Enjoy! Show notes:Interview with Yoshida by gamer.ne.jp: https://www.gamer.ne.jp/news/201903240006/

Video games have come a long way since Pong, and so has their music. The electronic bleeps and blorps of ye olden days have evolved into composed musical scores that have their own fans and are performed by major symphony orchestras nationwide. Final Fantasy, one such game with a musical score that – as illustrated in this episode – draws on the classical music tradition, will soon be performed (again) by the Houston Symphony. Lesley Sabol, Director of Popular Programming at the Houston Symphony, and Joshua Zinn, content producer and host at Houston Public Media, talk about the relevance of video game programs for symphony orchestras and their audiences, and the evolution of video game music; plus, hear examples of Final Fantasy composer Nobuo Uematsu’s classical music knowledge and influences. The Houston Symphony will perform Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasyon July 23, 2016. To find out more, check out their website. Audio production for this episode by Todd “Toddo” Hulslander with kansatsu by Dacia Clay. Music in this episode: “Final Fantasy Prelude” and “Dancing Mad,” from Distant Worlds II: More Music from Final Fantasy) Bach Preludes (No. 1 and 3), performed by Tzvi Erez Bombing Mission and The Gold Saucer, from the original soundtrack for Final Fantasy VII, by Nobuo Uematsu “Chocobo” theme from Final Fantasy XII from the original soundtrack composed by Hitoshi Sakimoto Bach Trio Super, from Bach in the Back Bay, performed by Bálint Karosi The Place I’ll Return to Someday, from original soundtrack for Final Fantasy IX, by Nobuo Uematsu Fantasia by Girolamo Alessandro Frescobaldi, from YouTube video posted by Ernst Stolz Live opera music from Final Fantasy VI: Grand Finale performed by Milan Symphony Orchestra; aria performed by Svetla Krasteva “Casta Diva” performed by Maria Callas and the Orchestra and Chorus of La Scala, led by Tulio Serafin Sleeping Beauty Waltz performed by CSR Symphony Orchestra (now known as the Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra) Duel from Eugene Onegin performed by the Orchestre de Paris with conductor Semyon Bychkov Bacchanale by Jacques Ibert, performed by L’Orchestre des Concerts Lamoureux with conductor Yutaka Sado Orchestral version of “One-Winged Angel” from Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasy Note: In the opening of this episode, I promised to post a certain photo, but my dad is still searching for it! It’s coming soon to our social media. Pinky swear. – Dacia

It's time for our Nobuo Uematsu spotlight episode. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the tunes!   PART I   With the exception of Hironobu Sakaguchi, there really isn’t any other name more synonymous with Final Fantasy than that of “Nobuo Uematsu”. Composing either all or part of 12 of the 15 main-series final fantasy games, much of the feel and atmosphere, that visceral, unspeakable part of us that sings when we are reminded of a Final Fantasy, may be the melodies that Nobuo Uematsu is responsible for. With numerous remixes, live symphonic performances, and the original scores themselves, fans of Final Fantasy have relived their FF adventures through listening to the plethora of material presented by Nobuo Uematsu through their headphones while they do homework, clean their homes, or drive to work. There is no doubt that without the contribution that Nobuo Uematsu has brought to the series, much of our experiences with these games would be dramatically altered from what they are. Where would Star Wars be if it weren’t for John Williams? You could ask the same of Uematsu.   Note: You will be hearing a large number of remixes through this two-part Nobuo Uematsu spotlight, as well as some concert performances, and tracks from the games themselves. The youtube links for all of the pieces will be provided in the descriptions, and we ask that if you like a particular piece to consider following the links and supporting the artists that keep the music of Uematsu alive.   Let’s get to it…   [small interlude with the main FF theme]   Nobuo Uematsu was born on March 21st, 1959 in Kochi, Japan. Inspired by the music of Elton John, he taught himself how to play the piano at the age of 12.   Shortly after graduating from Kanagawa University, Uematsu began writing music for commercials before being hired by Square Co. in 1986 to work on video game scores.   For 18 years Uematsu worked at Square, creating over 30 video game and movie soundtracks before separating from square in 2004 to become an independant contracter.   We’re gonna pay special attention to these years, as that’s where most of the Final Fantasy meat is at; but first, let’s rewind the clock back to his very first game score, co-written with Takashi Uno, this is a piece from “Cruise Chaser Blassy” called “Space”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HcmWisadc9Q   1986 would end up being a very busy year for rookie Nobuo, the next game he’d work on would be his first that he’d compose entirely on his own called “Alpha”, although we can’t seem to find any tracks for that game, his next would be a NES classic called “King’s Knight”. Here’s the theme from that game:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uBui5DMZAVs   December of 1986 would feature his next soundtrack, that for Suishō no Dragon. Here’s the intro track for that game:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MIhB2mgcRA   The 3-D Battles of WorldRunner would push Square’s stereoscopic 3D technology to the limits and with the music of this game, we would see a side of Nobuo we hadn’t seen before, you could call it “super pep” here’s a cover of the main theme:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uDZhruBVzP4   Another soundtrack was made for a little piece of software called “Apple town story”, and he would follow that up with “Mystery Quest” (not to be confused with Mystic Quest, a later game). Here’s a taste:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E_qIcMhmXJ0   With few exceptions, most of the pre-FF games Nobuo Uematsu worked on have been forgotten, with the most notable detail about them being that they had soundtracks created by Uematsu. Nearly forgotten games such as Genesis, Alien 2, and Cleopatra no Maho, which were next up in line, could probably be seen as pot boilers for what was to come, quick cash grabs before Square’s impending doom in 1987. Here’s a taste from the 26/40-famitsu scored Cleopatra game:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cGnh3e6wNdo   Rad racer would come next, notable for being one of the few racing games on the NES. This is a track called “Grand Canyon”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GpzbHphuVrk&index=4&list=PL0D98064E11A94D91   One of the first dating sim games would follow (I sense desperation) with the long-winded mother fucking title of a game called “Nakayama Miho no Tokimeki High School”, that Nobuo would co-score with Toshiaki Imai. And the last game Nobuo would score, a sequel of sorts to 3D worldrunner would be that of “JJ”. But ya’ll wanna get to the good stuff. I can feel it. Fine. His last effort of 1987 would be the soundtrack for Final Fantasy.   This now-legendary soundtrack featured both the arpeggio prelude and main theme that would be staples in the series to come. He remarked once that he felt kind-of embarrassed as he hadn’t worked all that hard on pieces that would be hummed by gamers around the world. This is one of the best songs in the game. Here’s a cover for “Matoya’s theme”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TdRMfqWNJok   Beginning in 1988, Nobuo would slow down his work to 1 to 2 games per year, primarily being that of the scores for Final Fantasy games. Occasionally though, he would take a detour. Here’s a track from “Hanjuku Hero”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebIzHCFGxTc   His other score of 1988 would be for the sequel to FInal Fantasy, Final Fantasy 2. Much of the original score from FF1 would make it into FF2 for our enjoyment, along with some original works. Here’s a remix of “Rebellion”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nU06ttrbqcM   For some reason Square thought it would be a really awesome idea to make a game based on the book Tom Sawyer, but if there were someone who could make a killer soundtrack for such a game, it would be Uematsu for Square’s Tom Sawyer in 1989.   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=auLBLk4ibAk   Ha ha jk   Here’s a real piece from the game. An effort from Nobuo to make a soundtrack more, as he calls it “scenic”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2uUfAcF7T8&list=PLfUvsxulQQd-zuBTVzmYzj1RvOArPnnEp&index=1   The Final Fantasy Legend, or as it was originally called in Japan, “Makai Toushi Saga” (the reason it’s not counted as an FF game in our podcast) would round out 1989 with this Game Boy classic and square’s first platinum hit at the time with 1.37 million copies sold. Nobuo remarked that he had difficulty coming up with the 16 tracks for the game because of the hardware limitations of the game boy. Despite this, the game would have a soundtrack considered as classic for many of its fans. Here’s a remix of “Battle With Creator”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KXTMQ4APiwg   Final Fantasy 3 would follow in 1990, and with this game came the fucking awesome piece “Crystal Tower” check out this power-metal remix:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lT8humrSC2c   Considered one of the best Racing Games of the NES, Rad Racer II would be yet another game graced with Uematsu’s presence, as his 11th game score. Here’s a super upbeat cover of Gumball Crash titled “Fire in the Tires”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=trFfjaNtySI The second Saga game or “Final Fantasy Legend 2” would come next, and would eventually be heralded as 97th of the greatest games of all time in a poll by Famitsu. For this game, Kenji Ito would assist in composition. Here’s a piano cover of “Save the World”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jCLU6V6coqg   Nobuo’s first masterpiece would come on the SNES and would be his only game of 1991. He’s called the composing process for the game one of the hardest in his career.  Staying up with the sound team deep into the night, the music would be so heralded that one of the tracks from the game would go on to be official music curriculum for japanese school students. That game would be Final Fantasy IV, and that song would be “Theme of Love”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfV0YlvBpvE   And, how can we call ourselves fans of FF IV if we don’t include Fabul’s Theme?   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rlklyML9Pu8   Nobuo wouldn’t write anything for Romancing Saga, although for it and its sequel he would assist with the arrangement, his next mega-work would be Final Fantasy V. FF5 would require Uematsu to create over 56 tracks, a favorite of the game being the song “Dear Friends”, which Nobuo has performed on countless occasions:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgBccEEtu64   The next track is featured during the fight with one of the series’ most beloved opponents; Gilgamesh. Here’s a cover of “Clash on the Big Bridge”:   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQGcv3encAo   We could legiimately make one of these entire episodes about FF6, but we’re gonna go ahead with the two big tracks from that masterpiece of a game. Here’s an amazing metal cover of “Dancing Mad”   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqPP9tp6PKo   And let’s finish it off with a favorite of ours, Terra’s theme. Join us next week for part 2.   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oG-Q9ELmGpw

Hoje o Game Audio Drops volta depois de algum tempo trazendo um assunto polêmico! Nobuo Uematsu no recente vídeo Big in Japan do Beep(documentário que será lançado falando da história e da cultura da música de jogos), assista aqui: https://vimeo.com/139395943, fala que a música de games tem que parar de se influenciar e copiar a música de cinema e se influenciar pela cultura extensa da Game Music que temos, para me ajudar a discutir sobre o assunto chamei o grande Schneider Ferreira e o compositor Ryuno e tentar entender se isso realmente existe ou se é apenas a impressão do Nobuo baseado no mercado Japonês. Enquanto estávamos preparando a pauta desse podcast estávamos escutando a clássica Dancing Mad do Final Fantasy VI, composta pelo genial e agora polemico Nobuo Uematsu. Se inscreva para a série de vídeos gratuita: 5 passos para entender melhor como criar trilha sonora pra games (http://www.gameaudioacademy.com/5passostrilhas)

Welcome to the Halloween spectacular of Nerds Without Pants! Fear not boys and ghouls, the Pantsless Ones always hand out full sized candy bars. We’ve got tons of podcasting goodness to fill your sacks with as well, so have a listen, won’t you? We kick things off with what we’ve been playing, including Happy Wars, 007 Legends, and XCOM: Enemy Unknown. We also have a moment of silence and pour one out for Patrick’s dearly departed PS3. Hopefully he doesn’t bury it in an ancient Native American burial ground…we know how that ends. After that, Rob guides the crew as we discuss our deepest and darkest fears. Look into our souls as we talk about irrational fears of sea monsters (that damn giant eel in Mario 64!), feelings of hopelessness, abandonment, and failing to amount to anything in life. It’s an oddly deep episode, but we keep things light as we weave video games into our personal fears, running the gamut from Super Metroid to Silent Hill 3 to Closure. We had a lot of fun with this one, and enjoy all of the spooky music, as well as a guest appearance from a clown that enjoys Dancing Mad, if you know what I mean. Let us know your biggest fears and what games invoke them in the comments below, or at our Facebook fan page. Stay safe out there, and if you’re going to TP a house, make sure it’s two ply. Featured Music: John Carpenter- Theme from Halloween Nobuo Uematsu- Cry in Sorrow Bobby “Boris” Pickett- Monster Mash Wednesday 13- I Walked With a Zombie Mike Oldfield- Tubular Bells Nobuo Uematsu- Dark World Koh Ohtani- Demise of the Ritual Mao Mamamoto- Corpse Party Chapter 5 BGM Nightwish- Scaretale  

Welcome to the Halloween spectacular of Nerds Without Pants! Fear not boys and ghouls, the Pantsless Ones always hand out full sized candy bars. We’ve got tons of podcasting goodness to fill your sacks with as well, so have a listen, won’t you? We kick things off with what we’ve been playing, including Happy Wars, 007 Legends, and XCOM: Enemy Unknown. We also have a moment of silence and pour one out for Patrick’s dearly departed PS3. Hopefully he doesn’t bury it in an ancient Native American burial ground…we know how that ends. After that, Rob guides the crew as we discuss our deepest and darkest fears. Look into our souls as we talk about irrational fears of sea monsters (that damn giant eel in Mario 64!), feelings of hopelessness, abandonment, and failing to amount to anything in life. It’s an oddly deep episode, but we keep things light as we weave video games into our personal fears, running the gamut from Super Metroid to Silent Hill 3 to Closure. We had a lot of fun with this one, and enjoy all of the spooky music, as well as a guest appearance from a clown that enjoys Dancing Mad, if you know what I mean. Let us know your biggest fears and what games invoke them in the comments below, or at our Facebook fan page. Stay safe out there, and if you’re going to TP a house, make sure it’s two ply. Featured Music: John Carpenter- Theme from Halloween Nobuo Uematsu- Cry in Sorrow Bobby “Boris” Pickett- Monster Mash Wednesday 13- I Walked With a Zombie Mike Oldfield- Tubular Bells Nobuo Uematsu- Dark World Koh Ohtani- Demise of the Ritual Mao Mamamoto- Corpse Party Chapter 5 BGM Nightwish- Scaretale