Herr Salat
02-23-2014, 08:26 PM
MASAMICHI AMANO
BATTLE ROYALE II:
Requiem
The Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra & Chorus
conducted by the composer
Release Date: 16.07.2003
Publisher: Dynamord
Catalog Number: ZEDY-2007
FLAC | 22 Tracks | 01:14:18 | 399 MB
01. The Fight for Tomorrow
02. The Fight for Tomorrow Part 2
03. Requiem
Composers: Masamichi Amano; Giuseppe Verdi
04. Wild Seven Declaring War
05. The Time to Attack
06. Shikanotoride 3B
07. The Countdown to Terror
08. Injured Teammates
09. Getting Weapons, and the Death of Shugo
10. Nanahara Shuya's Fight
11. Message
12. Mines
13. The Justice of a Ruler
14. Encountering Tragedies
15. Friends Forever
16. Landing Plan
17. The Song of the Warriors
18. Teacher and Student Part 2
19. The Glory of the Resistance
20. Farewell to the Piano
21. Epilogue
22. Mayanoka Shounen Totsugeki Dan
Composition, Lyrics: TSURU
Performance: STANCE PUNKS
Unknown who did the English translation of the Japanese tracknames.
FLAC from tangotreats (http://forums.ffshrine.org/f92/big-orchestral-action-music-thread-57893/403.html#post2030170). Thanks to the original uploader!
I haven't seen a thread for this in the forums, so here's one. For a wind orchestra arrangement, go here (Thread 168902).
Warning; here be dragons. If Amano's notorious musical kleptomania offends you in any way, don't even bother with these; the thievery really is in overdrive. Quality remains high, as one would expect, but originality is at an all time low. Amano lifts whole cues from his previous scores, and even helps himself to a number of other cues from Western films - the most notable of course is Klendathu Drop (from Basil Poledouris' Starship Troopers) appearing almost verbatim (all four minutes of it) as "The Time To Attack". Amano was, by all accounts, in a race against time in scoring these two films - so I suppose you could justify it by saying he did what he needed to do, in order to get the job done. And these are exceptionally good scores, make no mistake.
Warnings aside, here are two powerhouse live action Amano scores full of all the big-orchestra theatrics we all know and love.
Neither are my rips, but sources are trustworthy.
FLAC - https://mega.co.nz/#!aNwTgYBC!LddFEhwBKtiHl094RTiFkjcyR0LULY-Uj0r6NRiYRx0
BATTLE ROYALE II:
Requiem
The Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra & Chorus
conducted by the composer
Release Date: 16.07.2003
Publisher: Dynamord
Catalog Number: ZEDY-2007
FLAC | 22 Tracks | 01:14:18 | 399 MB
01. The Fight for Tomorrow
02. The Fight for Tomorrow Part 2
03. Requiem
Composers: Masamichi Amano; Giuseppe Verdi
04. Wild Seven Declaring War
05. The Time to Attack
06. Shikanotoride 3B
07. The Countdown to Terror
08. Injured Teammates
09. Getting Weapons, and the Death of Shugo
10. Nanahara Shuya's Fight
11. Message
12. Mines
13. The Justice of a Ruler
14. Encountering Tragedies
15. Friends Forever
16. Landing Plan
17. The Song of the Warriors
18. Teacher and Student Part 2
19. The Glory of the Resistance
20. Farewell to the Piano
21. Epilogue
22. Mayanoka Shounen Totsugeki Dan
Composition, Lyrics: TSURU
Performance: STANCE PUNKS
Unknown who did the English translation of the Japanese tracknames.
FLAC from tangotreats (http://forums.ffshrine.org/f92/big-orchestral-action-music-thread-57893/403.html#post2030170). Thanks to the original uploader!
I haven't seen a thread for this in the forums, so here's one. For a wind orchestra arrangement, go here (Thread 168902).
Warning; here be dragons. If Amano's notorious musical kleptomania offends you in any way, don't even bother with these; the thievery really is in overdrive. Quality remains high, as one would expect, but originality is at an all time low. Amano lifts whole cues from his previous scores, and even helps himself to a number of other cues from Western films - the most notable of course is Klendathu Drop (from Basil Poledouris' Starship Troopers) appearing almost verbatim (all four minutes of it) as "The Time To Attack". Amano was, by all accounts, in a race against time in scoring these two films - so I suppose you could justify it by saying he did what he needed to do, in order to get the job done. And these are exceptionally good scores, make no mistake.
Warnings aside, here are two powerhouse live action Amano scores full of all the big-orchestra theatrics we all know and love.
Neither are my rips, but sources are trustworthy.
FLAC - https://mega.co.nz/#!aNwTgYBC!LddFEhwBKtiHl094RTiFkjcyR0LULY-Uj0r6NRiYRx0