![]() Some single contributions come from Ryudai Abe, who has worked on the Atelier RPG series, Riow Arai, who has worked on Square Enix’s Front Mission series, and Jonne Valtonen, who has previous worked with Capcom as an arranger for Dragon’s Dogma. Abe’s “Theme of Balrog,” or M. Much like his Final Fantasy work, it has a lot of layers that give it a nice musical texture, although it does seem out of place for a fighting game given its general tameness. Opening softly with icy synths and haunting vocals amidst a drum loop, it progresses and with it, adding more rock elements incorporated as it builds. While not the best rendition of the theme I’ve heard, it certainly fares a lot better than the actual character’s theme in Street Fighter V. It’s menacing and tense with lots of rhythm work and bass. It is a rock based tune with industrial tones with a lead melody on violin. Bison’s theme, or Vega, depending on the region. More newcomers to the Street Fighter V soundtrack include ex-Square Enix composer Junya Nakano, who provides two themes, “Temple Hideout -Thailand Stage-” and “Theme of Kolin,” one of the new characters to the franchise. It’s a wonderful take on the theme itself. Lastly, he provides a remix of “Cammy’s Theme” in “English Manor.” It has a older rock, perhaps 60’s-ish and groovy beats while electric guitar and a bell-like instrument provide the melodic basis over some electronic elements. He also contributes a few other pieces to the soundtrack, such as “Character Select,” a chill electronic tune with a lounge vibe and acoustic elements, providing a nice atmosphere, and “Results,” a heavier electronic tune with dance beats, distortion and grit that are accompanied by soft piano and vocal samples. ![]() There is also another tune, “Street Fighter V Arcade Edition” that is similar to the opening version but features more of a rock focus. It’s quite exhilarating and certainly gives an idea of what largely to expect from the subsequent music. ![]() Steven McNair’s “Street Fighter V Arcade Edition -Opening-,” a synthy electronic tune with dance beats and a crystalline piano line, but also rounding it out with more of a cinematic flair. The album opens with one of the newcomers’ contributions to the Street Fighter universe. Featuring many returning composers, such as Masahiro Aoki, Keiki Kobayashi, Hideyuki Fukasawa, and Zac Zinger, the Street Fighter V: Arcade Edition Original Soundtrack also features contributions from a variety of surprising names, such as Steven McNair, Ryudai Abe, Riow Arai, Jonne Valtonen, Junya Nakano, and Daniel Lindholm. How does the new music compare to the previous released soundtrack? Body Two years after the release of the original Street Fighter V Original Soundtrack, a lot of new music has been added, thanks in part to the new stages and characters introduced with the various “seasons” of the game. There'll be a number of regional heats before an invite-only grand final in San Francisco on 8th December.Street Fighter V: Arcade Edition Original Soundtrack At present it's only confirmed for the US but we're chasing up news of a Euro launch.Ĭapcom is also holding a global Street Fighter tournament to celebrate the franchise's birthday, with more than $500,000 in cash up for grabs. Two-disc Blu-Ray video set including a documentary on the series' history, the Street Fighter 4 and Super Street Fighter 4 Anime movies, episodes of the Street Fighter animated series, and Street Fighter 2: The Animated MovieĪll that lot will set you back $149.99.Street Fighter X Tekken (including all character and Swap Costume DLC).Super Street Fighter 4 Arcade Edition (with all costume DLC).Street Fighter 3: 3rd Strike Online Edition.Capcom has just announced details of a lavish box set to celebrate the 25th anniversary of its Street Fighter series.Īvailable for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 from 18th September, it includes the following swag:
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