Fan Vid w/ Credits!
I can't wait to hear the other character's themes. Are they instrumental or are there other songs?
Modifié par Maria Caliban, 25 février 2011 - 11:33 .
Modifié par Maria Caliban, 25 février 2011 - 11:33 .
swirlwind wrote...
I prefer the DA2 version of the song, but this one isn't bad either.
Maria Caliban wrote...
swirlwind wrote...
I prefer the DA2 version of the song, but this one isn't bad either.
Is there any way to capture the song from the demo?
Modifié par yukidama, 25 février 2011 - 11:21 .
For those too lazy to click:T3hAnubis wrote...
Hmm....http://social.biowar...1/index/6203735
Details on the Dragon Age II soundtrack have emerged today as it has been revealed that developer BioWare has teamed up with the Grammy Awards’ Best New Artist nominee Florence + The Machine for an exclusive re-imagining of “I’m not calling you a liar” that you can only hear in-game.
Produced by award-winning composer Inon Zur and Steve Schnur, and mixed by Jack Joseph Puig, the song appears in-game as “I’m Not Calling You A Liar (Dragon Age II: Varric’s Theme)”. Additionally, Zur, who scored the original Dragon Age: Origins, returns to bring a wide range of dynamic music styles to the sequel. Described as everything from ethereal and mystical to bombastic and lyrical, his original score has been designed to fit the game’s dramatic story and visuals and helps drive home the action.
“With the band’s full blessings and enthusiasm, we isolated Florence’s original vocals from one of their most unique songs and completely ‘Dragon-Aged’ it,” said Steve Schnur, Worldwide Executive of Music and Marketing for EA as well as the track’s co-producer. “What was originally a powerfully stark, acoustic-based song has been reborn with all-new instrumentation and full orchestration. The results are an epic anthem for the next stage of the Dragon Age legend.”
Part one of the Dragon Age II soundtrack will be available for purchase on March 8, 2011 at all digital music service providers worldwide for $3.99.The following tracks will be included:
· Dragon Age II Main Theme
· Hawke Family Theme
· Qunari On The Rise
· Templars
· Love Scene
· Arishok
· Tavern Music
· Viscount
· Mages
· Fenris Theme
· Kirkwall Nights
· Rogue Heart
To hear a small sampling of the soundrack, “Hawke Family Theme” and “Qunari on the Rise,” just head here.
Additional tracks from the Dragon Age II soundtrack will be available for purchase on April 12 and May 10. The game itself will release on March 8, 2011.
Modifié par T3hAnubis, 25 février 2011 - 11:28 .
T3hAnubis wrote...
Hmm....http://social.biowar...1/index/6203735
yukidama wrote...
Someone uploaded the credits montage here:
Modifié par Maria Caliban, 25 février 2011 - 11:34 .
Fraps, I assume, but I've never used it myself.Maria Caliban wrote...
Is there any way to capture the song from the demo?
Modifié par swirlwind, 25 février 2011 - 11:34 .
Read the second link in my topic.Maria Caliban wrote...
T3hAnubis wrote...
Hmm....http://social.biowar...1/index/6203735
Neither of those is Varric's Theme.yukidama wrote...
Someone uploaded the credits montage here:
Ooohh! Thank you so much.
Details on the Dragon Age II soundtrack have emerged today as it has been revealed that developer BioWare has teamed up with the Grammy Awards’ Best New Artist nominee Florence + The Machine for an exclusive re-imagining of “I’m not calling you a liar” that you can only hear in-game.
Produced by award-winning composer Inon Zur and Steve Schnur, and mixed by Jack Joseph Puig, the song appears in-game as “I’m Not Calling You A Liar (Dragon Age II: Varric’s Theme)”. Additionally, Zur, who scored the original Dragon Age: Origins, returns to bring a wide range of dynamic music styles to the sequel. Described as everything from ethereal and mystical to bombastic and lyrical, his original score has been designed to fit the game’s dramatic story and visuals and helps drive home the action.
“With the band’s full blessings and enthusiasm, we isolated Florence’s original vocals from one of their most unique songs and completely ‘Dragon-Aged’ it,” said Steve Schnur, Worldwide Executive of Music and Marketing for EA as well as the track’s co-producer. “What was originally a powerfully stark, acoustic-based song has been reborn with all-new instrumentation and full orchestration. The results are an epic anthem for the next stage of the Dragon Age legend.”
Modifié par T3hAnubis, 25 février 2011 - 11:37 .
Kilshrek wrote...
Ooooo Florence and the Machine! I love her voice!
I.. err... never stuck around long enough after the end of the demo to listen to the song really..
I didn't even know they'd bring in other artists for character themes.
yukidama wrote...
Someone uploaded the credits montage here:
ITA. Her voice just sounds more amazing in game version. More haunting even.RosaAquafire wrote...
I love F+TM, but I loved the in-game
version of I'm Not Calling You a Liar SO much better than the album
version. It actually sent chills down my spine. Hoping it's on the SE
soundtrack.
Modifié par octoberfire, 25 février 2011 - 05:58 .
T3hAnubis wrote...
For those too lazy to click:T3hAnubis wrote...
Hmm....http://social.biowar...1/index/6203735Details on the Dragon Age II soundtrack have emerged today as it has been revealed that developer BioWare has teamed up with the Grammy Awards’ Best New Artist nominee Florence + The Machine for an exclusive re-imagining of “I’m not calling you a liar” that you can only hear in-game.
Produced by award-winning composer Inon Zur and Steve Schnur, and mixed by Jack Joseph Puig, the song appears in-game as “I’m Not Calling You A Liar (Dragon Age II: Varric’s Theme)”. Additionally, Zur, who scored the original Dragon Age: Origins, returns to bring a wide range of dynamic music styles to the sequel. Described as everything from ethereal and mystical to bombastic and lyrical, his original score has been designed to fit the game’s dramatic story and visuals and helps drive home the action.
“With the band’s full blessings and enthusiasm, we isolated Florence’s original vocals from one of their most unique songs and completely ‘Dragon-Aged’ it,” said Steve Schnur, Worldwide Executive of Music and Marketing for EA as well as the track’s co-producer. “What was originally a powerfully stark, acoustic-based song has been reborn with all-new instrumentation and full orchestration. The results are an epic anthem for the next stage of the Dragon Age legend.”
Part one of the Dragon Age II soundtrack will be available for purchase on March 8, 2011 at all digital music service providers worldwide for $3.99.The following tracks will be included:
· Dragon Age II Main Theme
· Hawke Family Theme
· Qunari On The Rise
· Templars
· Love Scene
· Arishok
· Tavern Music
· Viscount
· Mages
· Fenris Theme
· Kirkwall Nights
· Rogue Heart
To hear a small sampling of the soundrack, “Hawke Family Theme” and “Qunari on the Rise,” just head here.
Additional tracks from the Dragon Age II soundtrack will be available for purchase on April 12 and May 10. The game itself will release on March 8, 2011.
T3hAnubis wrote...
Read the second link in my topic.Maria Caliban wrote...
T3hAnubis wrote...
Hmm....http://social.biowar...1/index/6203735
Neither of those is Varric's Theme.yukidama wrote...
Someone uploaded the credits montage here:
Ooohh! Thank you so much.Details on the Dragon Age II soundtrack have emerged today as it has been revealed that developer BioWare has teamed up with the Grammy Awards’ Best New Artist nominee Florence + The Machine for an exclusive re-imagining of “I’m not calling you a liar” that you can only hear in-game.
Produced by award-winning composer Inon Zur and Steve Schnur, and mixed by Jack Joseph Puig, the song appears in-game as “I’m Not Calling You A Liar (Dragon Age II: Varric’s Theme)”. Additionally, Zur, who scored the original Dragon Age: Origins, returns to bring a wide range of dynamic music styles to the sequel. Described as everything from ethereal and mystical to bombastic and lyrical, his original score has been designed to fit the game’s dramatic story and visuals and helps drive home the action.
“With the band’s full blessings and enthusiasm, we isolated Florence’s original vocals from one of their most unique songs and completely ‘Dragon-Aged’ it,” said Steve Schnur, Worldwide Executive of Music and Marketing for EA as well as the track’s co-producer. “What was originally a powerfully stark, acoustic-based song has been reborn with all-new instrumentation and full orchestration. The results are an epic anthem for the next stage of the Dragon Age legend.”
Guest_Puddi III_*