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Myst 3: Exile: Original soundtrackGame infoName: Myst 3: Exile Music infoReleased: 2001
User reviews
Facts / descriptionJack Wall, who wrote the score, not only used the usual synthesizer type music, but he also incorporated an actual orchestra into the piece as well. This is most certainly evident in the first two tracks on the CD. If you liked the Myst soundtrack and the Riven soundtrack, you will definitely appreciate (and not to mention LOVE) this soundtrack. The only thing I didn't like about this CD was the little "tag-on" song at the end - Track 30. This is a vocal piece (a bonus track as it says on the back of the CD case), and it is reminiscent of the pop-vocal songs that are so popular today. In this case, however, it is not a great track. But this one teeny tiny little thing does not detract from the overall greatness of the CD. It is easily skippable, and once you have done it umpteen times, skipping Track 30 become second nature. TracklistMain Theme Opening Titles Atrus' Study Saavedro Enters Saavedro's Theme A Heartbeat Away Saaverdro's Lair Theme From Amateria The Spider Spinner Libra's Lever The Wheels Of Woner Theme From Edanna Deadwood Ridge Swing Vines The Forest And The Swamp Theme From Voltaic The Airship Chasm Energy Island The Confrontation He Sees Hope Let Me Go! You've Been Followed Into Oblivion All Is Lost Trapped The Tide Has Turned The Dilemma All Is Well, My Friend Going Home Exile (Bonus Track) Music downloadDigital Audio tunes download information Record created/updated: 23. September 2004. Something wrong with these data? - Write corrections / additions to Game Music Base Upload MOD/MIDI game music to this music record - if you have music to World of Game Mids/Mods archives Write other feedback/comments to this record - for other comments/suggestions Information provided here may not be accurate and are provided only as an informative resource, without any warranty. Other toolsGenerate info.txt - with this cool feature you can generate the info.txt file with all tune information and save it somewhere, which means you'll have something like "tune ID card"! :) This has cool advantages - it's small, fastly readable/editable, you can add it to the tune archive if you want and you will have everytime fast information about the game and music archive. Also programs which support reading from txt files (such as KBMedia Player) can read the info.txt file directly while playing tunes of all formats! |