Motoi Sakuraba

I guess the home port of, of Sol-Feace.

But Sol-Deace, and the composer on this is Motoi Sakuraba, and it might have been arranged by him or might have been arranged by Rioto- Riota Furuya.

And this is the ending track for, um, sorry, f- [laughs] the ending track from Sol-Deace for the Sega Genesis.

This is my number nine.

[upbeat music] This is the ending from Sol-Deace for the Sega Genesis, music by Motoi Sakuraba.

And I don't know, maybe I should have had this a little higher.

I, I don't know, but it's, it was hard, you know, it's hard.

...

Kitamura, and Motoi Sakuraba.

Like, is this real?

[laughs]

Mm.

Uh, I mean, most indie games like Hollow Knight, Expedition 33 that we were just talking about, um, you know, Journey, that you were just talking about, uh, before recording, was, was like, you know, there's these games and these indie studios that make these incredible games, but this focus on their music is what really kind of brings them to life a lot of times.

And then it's just crazy to think that, like, uh, you know, uh, Absalom's a phenomenal game, but, like, how you get Mick Gordon, Yuka Kitamura, and, you know, Motoi Sakuraba involved in that is, is absolutely fascinating at the same time.

Yeah.

Um, oh yeah, Dark Souls is on here too.

Um, uh, Motoi Sakuraba's work there.

Um, Carter Burwell, uh, Darren Korb quite heavily as well.

Um, from the Hades and, uh, Bastion team.