Welcome to Just Press Play! DNice here. I play games with Edie and I talk about music! Subscribe for video game playthroughs and analyses of video game, film, or anime music. Pull up a chair, I hope you'll stay awhile.
@IgnisInvicta I'm so happy it was helpful for you! If you need a more "official" source for your class, definitely check out my thesis linked in the description!
@@justpressplay6849 it also plays when she gives adult Sidon a little pep talk in Relentless as a waterfall,and at the end when you complete the Zora AOC DLC level
I always wondered about the singing style, especially the traditional one reminiscent of Peking Opera. Was wondering what you thought of the 2nd ending song in Season 2 Episode 1 which really was a mix of electronic elements, traditional singing, latin chant, woodwinds, taiko drumming, etc. Really loved that song.
I just listened to that song and I liked it! The Demon Slayer soundtrack really is an incredibly seamless blending of many different styles. It is really quite impressive!
The guardian theme in Breath of the Wild has more than the repetitive piano notes. It also uses violins and some sort of sound that I have no idea the name of.
κύριε ελέησον we say a lot of times in liturgies it is common for the orthodox Christians to say that... but why he choose the orthodox Christian prayers? They don't even know that we are exist everybody knows the catholics
Κύριε ελέησον τον αμαρτωλό σου! Kyrie means Master or Lord .... kyrie it is a Greek orthodox Christian theological phrase it is very strange... that Japanese have this soundtrack... i am wondering even if they understand.... what is mean?! .. and why they take the Greek one?!
So here I am watching this video when I notice a link to a Master’s thesis I just randomly found online over the weekend and was reading while my kid play in the jungle gym. Would love to chat with you about a project I’m working on in Brazil...
Would love to see more death note ost analysis (like Dies Irae/death note theme when Light victoriously slays masses of criminals including Yotsuba group atop the roof)
Wow, I can’t say I understood all that, since I am not a musician, but it was fascinating to see specifically how the music worked in each scene! Well done, Denise!
