( ハーヴェスト, Hāvesuto ?) Plays when the party visits some towns, such as Carwen, Istory, or Quelb. ( 幻惑されて, Genwakusarete ?) Plays when the party encounters Siren and Garula, and when the party is imprisoned in Karnak Castle. ( 呪いの地, Noroi no Chi ?) Plays when the party visits the Ship Graveyard, Karnak, and Gohn. ( 封印されしもの, Fūinsareshi Mono ?) Plays when the party visits temples or shrines, such as the Wind Shrine, the Island Shrine, or the Sealed Castle. ( おやすみなさい, Oyasuminasai ?) Plays when the party rests at an inn. ( 街のテーマ, Machi no Tēma ?) Plays while the party visits some towns, such as Tule or Walse. ( おれたちゃ海賊, Oretacha Kaizoku ?) Plays when the party reaches the Pirate Base. ( レクイエム, Rekuiemu ?) Plays whenever the player loses a battle. ( 勝利のファンファーレ, Shōri no Fanfāre ?) Plays whenever the player wins a battle. ( バトル1, Batoru 1 ?) Plays during random encounters. ( ダンジョン, Danjon ?) Plays while the party visits various dungeons, such as the Pirates' Hideout or Underground Waterway. ( レナのテーマ, Rena no Tēma ?) Plays during defining moments regarding Lenna Charlotte Tycoon. ( 急げ!急げ!!, Isoge! Isoge!! ?) Plays during tight situations, such as the escape from Karnak Castle.
( 4つの心, Yottsu no Kokoro ?) Overworld theme of the First World. ( オープニング, Ōpuningu ?) Plays during the game introduction. ( ファイナルファンタジーV メインテーマ, Fainaru Fantajī Faibu Mein Tēma ?) Plays in the SNES opening sequence. Note: English titles are taken from the music player included in Final Fantasy V Advance. 4 Final Fantasy V Original Soundtrack Revival Disc.2.2 Dialogue between Uematsu and Amano, September 21, 1992.2 Liner notes (translated from the original Japanese).Despite this, some of its themes became popular among the Final Fantasy community, such as " Clash on the Big Bridge" and " Dear Friends".įinal Fantasy V music produced two arranged compilations: Final Fantasy V: Dear Friends, and the respective Piano Collections album. Reception for the soundtrack was lukewarm, with some critics stating the album did not live up to the Final Fantasy IV soundtrack. The soundtrack was nevertheless released as a two-disc set. Nobuo Uematsu felt the number would make the album unpurchasable for the children in the audience, as it would require a two-disc release, and cut down the track list to 50 tunes. Because the game was not released outside of Japan until the PlayStation version was produced, the soundtrack was virtually unknown in the music industry until the release of Final Fantasy V Anthology.ĭuring production, Final Fantasy V was originally designed to include more than a hundred different themes. Published on 5.Final Fantasy V: Original Sound Version is the complete soundtrack of Final Fantasy V. Let the Battles Begin! - Ex-SOLDIER - Final Fantasy VII Remake OST Bombing Mission - Final Fantasy VII Remake OST Midgar, City of Mako - Final Fantasy VII Remake OST The Prelude - Reunion - Final Fantasy VII Remake OST Lyrics by: Motomu Toriyama, Ben Sabin, John Crow, Nozomi Performed by: Al Copeland, Tsukasa Mogamigawa, Koichiro Muroya Strings, Aska Strings (Aska Kaneko), Yosuke Kakegawa, Naoki Hirai, Tsuyoshi Sekito, non, Hiroko Sebu, Yosh, Eiji Otake, Yoshinobu Kojima, Takayuki Hijikata, Masahiro Itami, Chiharu Mikuzuki, Hideo Yamaki, Takayuki Oshikane Strings
FINAL FANTASY OST SOUNDTRACK FULL
Full Soundtrack Disc 1-8 including bonus tracks (Disc 8)Ĭomposed by: Nobuo Uematsu, Masashi Hamauzu, Mitsuto Suzuki, Shotaro Shima, Yoshitaka Suzuki, Yoshinori Nakamura, Tadayoshi Makino, Yasunori Nishiki, Keiki Kobayashi, Takafumi Imamura, Daiki IshikawaĪrranged by:Masashi Hamauzu, Mitsuto Suzuki, Naoyuki Honzawa, Kengo Tokusashi, Tsuyoshi Sekito, Ayumu Murai, Hiroko Sebu, Sachiko Miyano, Yuichi Tsuchiya, Masanori Akita, Miki Fujimoto, Sakiko Sakuragi, Hydra, Shotaro Shima, Yoshitaka Suzuki, Yoshinori Nakamura, Kenichiro Fukui, Aska Kaneko
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