There's also Last Battle, Boss Battle A, and the latter's remix in Boss Battle B.note For whatever reason, official soundtracks and Theatrhythm Final Fantasy title it as "Sunken Shrine", even though it does not play in the Sunken Shrine at any point. The Very Definitely Final Dungeon version of "Temple of Chaos" is pretty sweet too, and its remake.Videogame music is Serious Business in Japan. What's more amazing is that the orchestral concert it originates from was held in 1989. The arrangement of "Temple of Chaos" heard here sends shivers up the neck.Final Fantasy started the whole "series with some of the greatest music in gaming"-thing with Temple of Chaos, Matoya's Cave, and even the standard town theme.They are fairly advanced arrangements (and the sheet music is available for most of them) and a good number of them sound amazing, if only for the sheer virtuosity required to play them.
FINAL FANTASY OST ORCHESTRA SERIES
Every main entry in the series has "Piano Collections" albums, which are (for the most part) solo piano versions of the more memorable pieces.Even better? Every game since VII has the Chocobo Theme in different genres of music, ranging from VII's fast-paced, energetic arrangement to VIII's arrangement that is perfect for a drive around town. So upbeat, so catchy, perfect for the birds they represent. Dissidia actually has two versions of the Victory Theme the more traditional Cosmos Victory Theme, and the darker but still awesome Chaos Victory Theme. Victory Fanfare, one of the tunes to be etched into every FF fan's mind.With FFXVI's "Awakening" trailer, its haunting version of the Prelude hints at the grimness of that game's setting.This version from "A Realm Reborn" is just as slow and soothing. And now that XIV's take on the Prelude is out, it's not too much of a stretch to say Uematsu seems to keep building on one of the classic tunes in gaming music history in pleasing ways.The Dissidia version of the Prelude is incredibly beautiful, sounding like a mixture of all the versions made so far.We finally have the Prelude as heard in Final Fantasy VII Remake, and.VIII's is played in a beautiful, haunting minor-key rendition. In VII and VIII you hear it when you die ( VII also plays it at its title screen).It's normally either the first music you hear in a Final Fantasy game or the last. It's even more awesome when you realize it was a Throw It In the song took Uematsu all of ten minutes to put together. Cue Manly Tears from the soldiers who have played any FF game.) This version takes the awesomeness Up to Eleven as it was orchestrated by the Japanese Self Defense Force! (What's more, they were in a collaboration show with the US military.Also the awesome version in the opening of Final Fantasy XII.Maybe it is because of its militaristic orchestral grandeur? Interestingly enough, the VIII arrangement is the de facto version played during a lot of Final Fantasy concerts and you can hear the snippets of its tune in subsequent versions of the theme.Especially the way it was used as the Theme Music Power-Up for the Combined Energy Attack in Final Fantasy IV, and its reprise in the endings to Final Fantasy VI, VII, VIII, and XV. The Final Fantasy Main Theme, also referred to as the Prologue.
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