2" are practically identical in concept as both use lots of saxophone and piano work. But if you did happen to enjoy the music of the original, this will not disappoint as it carries the same jazzy concepts that the first tried to highlight. I was never a fan of the in-game music of Final Fantasy X-2 and sadly, I am not a fan of the in-game music of the International version either. Moving on from the vocal tracks, the remaining six tracks on the disc are all in-game music. The lyrics are performed in Japanese and the song is featured at the end of the International version of the game as Square Enix shows a collage of events from both Final Fantasy X and its sequel, X-2. It primarily uses piano though the chorus is filled with orchestrations of various instruments.
Mayuko Aoki, the voice actress for Yuna in the Japanese version of the game, sings the song with lots of brilliance and depth.
"To You" is a marvelous piece to listen to. She does wonders when the high notes come into play but her voice doesn't seem to adjust properly for the lower ones. My complaint with the orchestrated version of "1000 Words" is Jade seems to have trouble singing the slower parts of the song with the necessary emotion. The "1000 Words" vocals, both in the FFX-2 mix and the orchestrated version, aren't as accurately matched to Kumi's but nonetheless provide remarkable results. In fact, it felt like Jade hit the same level and tone during her performance as Koda Kumi's.
Final fantasy x international english disc full#
The English version of "real Emotion" is full of energy in the same manner that the Japanese version is. The English versions of the songs were not included in the Final Fantasy X-2 Original Soundtrack so it's nice that Square Enix is including them into this disc. When the original game was translated for release outside of Japan, developer Square Enix decided to use English vocals (sung by Jade from Sweatbox) instead of the Japanese lyrics sung by Koda Kumi. Bodyįor most, the largest incentive to purchasing the International Soundtrack is the English versions of "real Emotion" and "1000 Words". Confused? I hope not but lets get going into the review. That means if you want music from both versions of the games, you must purchase both soundtracks. The International Soundtrack does NOT include any music that is featured on the Final Fantasy X-2 Original Soundtrack. The Final Fantasy X-2 Original Soundtrack only includes music for the original game and the Final Fantasy X-2 International + Last Mission Original Soundtrack only includes the new music added to the International game. Both the original version and the International version have received its own soundtrack, however, that is where the similarities have ended. The only thing you need to know is there are two versions of the Final Fantasy X-2 game an original version and an International version (which includes new features). There is a lot of history behind the release of this album but for the sake of confusion, I am going to leave much of it out. It has taken me a few hours to figure out how exactly I should introduce the Final Fantasy X-2 International + Last Mission Original Soundtrack.
Final Fantasy X-2 International + Last Mission OST :: Review by Pricyberįinal Fantasy X-2 International + Last Mission Original Soundtrack
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