All Blasphemous Boss Themes 

I love his voice mane

Fantastic voice. Brought both characters to life. Godspeed

la versión en castellano ibérico es mucho mejor. Es la palabra por el cual el Milagro obra expresarse ante nuestras voluntades impías.

I just realized why his voice in the final battle in the true ending sounds so different :'[

@@blengdiabloed7335 yeah

"Dap me up"

The march itself has so much rhythm for a procession-based track.

What is her lore

@@faraam7111 his mother got burned by the inqiusition because of heresy, and while the execution happened, they blindfolded him and put him in the hands of a wicker doll, making him think that his mother is still holding him

@@SrakenKraken question, why is expositos eyes bleeding?

@@TheFlopped2979 The miracle might've taken the child's eyes since it was blind folded not to see his mom burn to death. So the miracle could have just went "Well, guess he don't need eyes no more." For no reason.

Try it in the New Game +, the battle is longer

I guess sucking ass actually has it's advantages huh?😂

@Chewbacca For the "Kyrie eleison"! that would traslate to 'oh Lord, have mercy' Some think that the Lord have mercy is an extension or conclusion of the penitential act; others exchange it for a song of forgiveness; others, that this invocation is merely penitential, that is, that through it the Lord is asked for forgiveness and nothing else; others simply omit it. Ultimately you can have some confusion in what defines the acclaim. Hence, then, the need to get closer to understanding the Kyrie eleison (but saying that "have mercy" and "be merciful" are the same its a grammatically wrong statement). In the Gospels we find some passages where the invocation Kyrie eleison is addressed to the Son of God (Mt 15,22; 20,30). For Saint Paul, Jesus Christ is the Kyrios, the Lord, which suggests that the first Christian disciples of the apostle, could have used Kyrie eleison as an ejaculation to address Christ and request his help (the miracle in this case). The invocation Kyrie eleison (Lord, have mercy) reveals in itself two realities understood by the one who directs it, and realized by the one who receives it: the acclamation and the supplication. The acclamation comes to be the praise, honor and recognition of Christ. The supplication will then be the request addressed to the Lord, to pour out his grace on us and help us in the midst of our weakness. Being part of the initial rites of the Mass, this invocation becomes the confident cry that the believers direct to Jesus Christ, who will speak shortly afterwards in the liturgy of the word, and will be given as food in the liturgy of the Eucharist. In spanish there are different ways to adress people, and the most formal one is the one used as "have mercy" than you giving a command "be merciful" you don't talk god like that lol. There are tons of bible passages that talk about the Kyrie eleison I just gave you, but if you want more information you can, I cant tell you that the Kyrie eleison first appeared in the East in the middle of the fourth century, in the Antioch and Jerusalem liturgy. Two testimonies confirm this: the first, Book VIII of the Apostolic Constitutions (380). Also "ten piedad" would be traslated to "have mercy" and "be merciful" would traslate to spanish to: se piedadoso. "ten=have" and "se = be" are different words. So its also a wrong traslation.

@@NuevoExistence The least you could do is actually read the comment above you explaining exactly why that isn't the case.

​@@dezlovecraft5247 don't you me how my mother language works you damn gringo 😊

It’s a grim and dark game

The lore is more fucked up than I thought

Quite honestly I'm disappointed in this music. It's actually not dark enough, not sad enough, not depressing enough, not dramatic enough, not epic enough. It's just not enough of anything for me really. It's far too subdued for me. If you want proper menacing dark music from a video game, look up shadowlord from NieR replicant, or shadowlords castle also from NieR replicant. If you want dark somber music, check out mourning from NieR:Automata. If you want dark doom and gloom, check out snow in summer from NieR replicant. And if you want to lean into the horror side of things, and more cosmic side of things. There's the entire bloodborne ost which does this kind of dark music much better. And the 2 NieR games I mentioned, replicant and Automata do this kind of music much better too. Automata has the better soundtrack between the 2 games, replicants ost is just more similar so I mentioned it more here.

​@@trevorveillette8415what if you better shut up boy?

@@trevorveillette8415Well, go play Nier then.

I agree

For the theme of Crisanta, a more correctly translate would be "Her Silver kiss" since "Su" in spanish have no gender. :)

Will you be including the Amanecidas and Lauder from Stir of Dawn DLC?

It's one of the best.

Melquiades, the exhumed archbishop. his story was he was loved by his people and they can't accept the fact that he passed away so they exhumed him and cleansed his bones with wine and dresses him with the finest of jewels and the miracle blessed his corpse to walk among them and cursed his followers to carry him forever.

@@blengdiabloed7335 Thanks for the lore.

@@blengdiabloed7335 fuck man, i need to play this just so I can steal everything for my dnd campaing

​@@crayon953its even better than that. All miracle bosses are bassed on chatolic historical events. There was actually a pope who was paraded around despite being dead for like a year or two.

I love how being Italian I can understand Spanish. I love I can understand what you've written and many of the bosses' names and other stuff without really knowing your lenguage, it makes me enjoy so much more the game.

@@trseppiabrilla3587 We have the same latin roots, fam Portuguese speaker here.

Tomando en cuenta como ademas durante decadas el folklore religioso Catolico, Cristiano y Abrahamico fue catalogado como de segunda ante otros mitos, al considerarlo aburrido, simple o poco creativo para algunos desesntendidos.

I didn't notice that before

What the...

Fuck..😳

Wot??? You're right... like he was meant to crawl and jump like a Beast. Inescrutable are the paths of the Miracle.

I think it's just blending in with his right foot. It doesn't look like a foot when he jumps.

What does it mean? İs anyone know the meaning?

@@cqrhqr3418 rest in peace

It means eternal rest.

@@aardwolfismymiddlename988 oh yeah

𒌐 REQUIEM ÆTERNAM

The Holy Inquisition only questioned catholics. Not pagans, nor moores nor muslims.

​@@biankapaloma probablemente se refiere a los moriscos que se les acuso de seguir practicando el islam en secreto

Fun fact: they couldn't afford a real hurdy gurdy so they made their own with a lazer etching machine. The resulting instrument didn't quite sound right and gave off kind of a creepy tone. Perfect for this game.

I think "His" is referring to Escribar

Crisanta and the Tres Angústias are more metal imo

me siento quemando en el infierno

Que piensas de lágrimas

Patient be the heart Penitent One.

It may be, Carlos Viola has been working with White Tower Studio to mixing and mastering tracks of Blasphemous OST's (I don't know if whole or partially). The guy from the studio plays metal, so Stir of dawn has more basslines and guitars on its tracks. The OST from Blasphemous 1 has black/death black metal vibes on it, I'm not sure if those come from Viola itself or rather has something to do with White Tower Studio while mixing.

SUMMA BLASPHEMIA

Requiem Æternam

AMEN!

I'll always root for Crisanta and Melquíades. Then I'd dare say Ten Piedad and Esdras. Then Quirce and Last Son... although to be honest, the only one that does'nt really amaze me here is Our Lady.

@@alejandronieto4212 Ikr, Lady of the Charred Visage is quiet and melancholic, but not as 'powerful' like other themes.

Even Esdras, Crisanta and the Amanecidas bosses' theme is good.

Given the lady’s past, I would honestly expect her to be more melancholic and quiet, she did burn her face after all and try to hide from everyone else because she believed herself unworthy being associated with god aka the miracle, whether it be because of her beauty or because of her eternally burning wounds.

The absolute metal coming from melquiades theme is what made it the best for me. That and the choir near the end of it.

As a Spaniard I can share a bit of background: this theme is very much inspired by the Semana Santa Marches. Well the whole game is, but this one in particular

Dame tu cosita

Leitmotifs do be like that.

yup, there's a lot of themes that translate great to games... i mean, have you read the angels and demons descriptions as told by the bible? but yeah, no big studio has the balls to make something with Christianity themes, in fear of criticism... props to game kitchen, good example of how more creepy/badass a game can be with this, instead of hurr durr muh vikings

@@Tirfing88 the viking theme is indeed tiresome, its like zombie games theres a fuckton of those arrealy.

Having artists like Goya also helped a lot. They heavily inspired on his Black Paintings for some of the nightmarish beasts in the game. But yeah, I'm amazed how somehow this studio actually made me respect a little bit more christian religion, if not as an ideal of virtuous living, as a complex system of beliefs tangled with its own sorts of mythology. I get the feeling every religion and mythologies should have its own set of games (including at least one Souls-like) that explores how creative/bright/dark can you get.

Hold my capirote, hermano

Honestly, all three big religions have great themes for dark stories, I'd love to have more games like this.

What

@@literallyjustchickensandwich what what ?

Muslims can't replicate a fraction of this music so no need to attach your religion to it.

@@LSK2K same goes with bigots like you. Art has no religion

@@user-ev9gk4vp8x This is objectively wrong. Art can have religion. The art of this game is entirely based of Christianity, specifically Catholic art. That’s like saying the art of the painting The Court of the Gayumars has no religion…

I think you’re to young for this game homie

MELCHIADES.

Just checked it out. Taranto is kind of a subtree of flamenco, the latter can have different kinds of singing/rythms/structures etc within it. This game mostly takes roots from the southern part of Spain, from culture to architecture, music, traditions (kind of), religion etc. I encourage you to search whatever you don't understand on a site called RAE (Oxford for spanish speakers) in google and translate it back to English. This game has a lot of terms and references even not evident to us spaniards because of the inherent "Souls" obscuring lore stain.

@@Sugman123 Very cool! And thanks! I had a feeling it was related to a specific type of rhythm like a Bolero or Samba, I'll look more into it!

I made this before that got released, wanted to add them but the YT editor doesn't have that feature unfortunately

@@anamggss Aw, that's a pain. 😕

Tres Angustias's El Quejío is canonically what reverberates throughout Jondo. Tho I suppose you already know that srry :P

That red dude? Really? You could actually 5 shot him.

Carlos Viola

exactly! 200% you will miss the true /good ending unless you go through spoilers

You like Fromsoft games, Blasphemous and you have Saturday night wrist from deftones as profile pic (*cough*cough best album *cough*cough). Really awesome taste

@@lucaprisciano5146 Hey thanks a lot 😎. And after reading your comment I can clearly see that your taste is top notch as well. So From one conesesuier to another I say nice to meet you 🤝.

@@scaryhours2220 Ahah thank you