Sucker Punch’s 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Ghost of Tsushima is a hauntingly beautiful RPG, but its score stands as a separate entity and accolade altogether. The game’s official vinyl release is another work of art to admire, whi𒐪ch should exist in every fan's collection.
Distributed by , the Ghost of Tsushima vinyl - featuring the score composed by Ilan Eshkeri and Shigeru Umebayashi - is the perfect format to contain this instrumental beauty. The composers’ work may have gone unnoticed at The Game Awards last year - giving way to Nobuo Uematsu, Masashi Hamauzu, and Mitsuto Suzuki for 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Final Fantasy 7 Remake (it’s a tough gig to rival Uemat♓su’s genius) - but the music continues to touch the hearts of the invested.
The vinyl’s artwork - created by manga artist Takashi Okazaki - s💮peaks volumes from the front cover, featuring a black-and-white sketch of Jin Sakai’s battle-worn expression surrounded by scenes of Mongol combat terror. The back cover is licked with white flames and the three inside covers depict more action scenes in the style of manga. The vinyl art alone warrants the creation of a full manga adaptation of the stunning game, thanks to Okazaki’s incredible detail. The tracklisting is accompanied by red, white, and black stripes dotted with the Sakai symbol. The center of the discs continue the protagonist’s family motif in discrete harmony.
The vinyl release features over 100 minutes of powerfꦇul, bittersweet melodies intertwined with notes of traditional Japanese music. The samurai’s musical journey is pressed onto a trio of discs stored in a triple gatefold jacket - built to produce an outstanding piece to add to your inventory. The artist’s inclusion of a few, falling red leaves offers another eye-catching layer to the front cover - proving its worth as the centerpiece to your collection.
Eshkeri and Umebayashi’s masterpiece was influenced by their backgrounds in film composing - including 47 Ronin and House of Flying Daggers. 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:We previously reported on the composer💝s’ goal to showcase certain character traits of Jin Sakai, which were weaved into the carefully crafted score. We also touched on the recording process involving Buddhist monks and Abbey Road.