So, here it is. The 50 songs in FLAC, at 24 bits/48Khz.

Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice Digital Soundtrack (2019)
Composer: Yuka Kitamura
https://mega.nz/#!pc812QAT!B4H-vAfkZRVENB6J-trlyqDIPbxfF33ckuY6_dJH5p8

Hey, some Noriyuki "α" Asakura is listed as composer of the album as well, but what songs is unknown, and since Yuka Kitamura made around 90% of the music, I decided to put only her in the tags. If any of you know what songs she worked on, please share the information.

Thank you!

Noriyuki Asakura is the composer of the Rurouni Kenshin psx games and the TV anime series. Also is the composer of the Tenchu series.

1. Thank you for sharing!
2. I've played DS 2, DS 3, Bloodborne, and (of course) the most recent, Sekiro. The music in those games are composed by Yukari Kitamura. I've also played all Tenchu series, Way of the Samurai series, and have watched most of the Rurouni Kenshin anime & movie. The music in those games & anime are (mostly) composed by Noriyuki Asakura. So you may say that I am familiar with both composers' music style. After listening to all of the Sekiro's OSTs, I am 99.9% sure that "Children Of Rejuvenation" is composed by Asakura-san. Especially in the finale part of the music (the last piece of string), really gives the vibe of Asakura's style of music.

Noriyuki Asakura is the composer of the Rurouni Kenshin psx games and the TV anime series. Also is the composer of the Tenchu series.

That explains why Noriyuki is back, since Sekiro started as another game of Tenchu's series.

---------- Post added at 01:28 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:26 PM ----------


After listening to all of the Sekiro's OSTs, I am 99.9% sure that "Children Of Rejuvenation" is composed by Asakura-san. Especially in the finale part of the music (the last piece of string), really gives the vibe of Asakura's style of music.

Hey, I also noticed that! I think so as well.

thank u

Thank you!
I still don't understand why they release it in 24 bit though. These files are actually 16 bit files. I did some testing (same with the one already posted here): I converted them down to 16 bit, then back up to 24 bit and compared them to the original 24 bit files. No difference was found in the hex data, aside from a few hundred clipping samples, where the data was 0xff originally and got turned into 0x00 in the test files. And that is only a few hundred byte difference out of 2 GB.
Just to clarify I'm not spewing out garbage I don't understand, lol.

Thank you very much!

Thanks

Thank you very much!!!

Thanks!