HAY GUYS

Prime Blue · Local time: Dec 22, 2007, 12:06 AM

I posted an explanation in the README of my Twilight Princess rip, you can find it here.
All three tracks are included in the rip.

Jam it back in, in the dark.

Prime Blue · Local time: Dec 22, 2007, 12:58 AM

Originally Posted by Revoc

So, Prime Blue, you think this track is the Orchestra Piece #3?
YouTube - The Legend Of Zelda - Twilight Princess - Trailer - GDC 2005

That's the name I gave it in my rip, yes.

It could also be that the E3 2005/game demo movie is "The Legend of Zelda: Orchestra Piece #3" and the GDC 2005 one is "The Legend of Zelda: Orchestra Piece #1", but somehow it feels more right the other way around. Maybe because the E3 2005 theme by Kondo actually made it into the game and thus has a higher priority for getting number 1.

Originally Posted by Cellius

Yeah I know, I'm talking about the act of orchestrating the music, which is different from performing and different from composing.

You're right, but I don't see...how that makes a difference in the linked explanation.

Kondo said three different trailer tracks were composed by three different people, orchestrated by Michiru Oshima afterwards, then performed by a small orchestra. As Kondo did the demo movie track, we are lead to believe that the others were not composed by him, but rather by Mahito Yokota (who could've done either 2 or 3, but I think he did 2) and a third, unnamed individual (possibly Toru Minegishi, or less likely, Asuka Ohta).

There's nowhere I can't reach.

Prime Blue · Local time: Dec 22, 2007, 01:11 AM

Originally Posted by Cellius

I am just a bit wary when people start throwing the term 'orchestrated' around, as that wiki page does. Sometimes it's ambiguous.

Why? It's pretty much a synonym there. What else should it mean? That the developers included the sheet music in the game?

This thing is sticky, and I don't like it. I don't appreciate it.

Prime Blue · Local time: Dec 22, 2007, 02:01 AM

Originally Posted by Cellius

I am just a bit wary when people start throwing the term 'orchestrated' around, as that wiki page does. Sometimes it's ambiguous.

That's the comment that got me wondering. As the Wikipedia page is as non-ambiguous as it gets.

Still, I think most of the time, it's synonymous. Why bother talking about/calling them orchestrated tracks if they're never to be performed by a live orchestra?

I am a dolphin, do you want me on your body?