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02-26-2015, 08:23 PM
REIJIRO KOROKU - UNDER AURORA ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK
FLAC, LOG, CUE | 227.9 MB | 16 TRACKS | 00:51:08
Bolshoi Theatre Orchestra, conducted by Mark Ermler

Ripped, translated, etc. by me.
Sample: Revenge (http://picosong.com/Kn94/) http://i.imgur.com/v9WfOyB.gif
Download: https://thinfi.com/0vfw (Password: Aurora)
In 1990, Reijiro Koroku traveled to the historic Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow to record music for a relatively unknown Russian-Japanese co-production called Under Aurora. The result is a rich and symphonic work that is easily stands out one of Koroku's best scores to date. The highlights of this soundtrack are the main theme "The Land of Siberia" and the "Revenge" theme which both appear in numerous tracks. All in all it's a very robust, emotional score from a composer that would later go on to score two Taiga dramas and a few films. Koroku isn't too active these days unfortunately. He currently teaches at the Tokyo College of Music where he has been a professor to newcomers such as Tatsuya Kato.
P.S. For more Reijiro Koroku, check out my threads for Rennyo Monogatari (Thread 168359) and Gekkou no Pierce (Thread 168360).

Mark Ermler (left) and Reijiro Koroku (center) examine the score.
FLAC, LOG, CUE | 227.9 MB | 16 TRACKS | 00:51:08
Bolshoi Theatre Orchestra, conducted by Mark Ermler

Ripped, translated, etc. by me.
Sample: Revenge (http://picosong.com/Kn94/) http://i.imgur.com/v9WfOyB.gif
Download: https://thinfi.com/0vfw (Password: Aurora)
In 1990, Reijiro Koroku traveled to the historic Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow to record music for a relatively unknown Russian-Japanese co-production called Under Aurora. The result is a rich and symphonic work that is easily stands out one of Koroku's best scores to date. The highlights of this soundtrack are the main theme "The Land of Siberia" and the "Revenge" theme which both appear in numerous tracks. All in all it's a very robust, emotional score from a composer that would later go on to score two Taiga dramas and a few films. Koroku isn't too active these days unfortunately. He currently teaches at the Tokyo College of Music where he has been a professor to newcomers such as Tatsuya Kato.
P.S. For more Reijiro Koroku, check out my threads for Rennyo Monogatari (Thread 168359) and Gekkou no Pierce (Thread 168360).

Mark Ermler (left) and Reijiro Koroku (center) examine the score.