Music of Final Fantasy XI

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The music of the MMORPG Final Fantasy XI was composed by Naoshi Mizuta along with regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu and Kumi Tanioka. The Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack, a compilation of almost all of the music in the game, was released by DigiCube in 2002, and subsequently re-released by Square Enix in 2004. Final Fantasy XI Rise of the Zilart Original Soundtrack was released by DigiCube in 2003 after the release of the Rise of the Zilart expansion for Final Fantasy XI, and re-released by Square Enix in 2004. Final Fantasy XI Chains of Promathia Original Soundtrack was produced by Square Enix in 2004 after the release of the Chains of Promathia expansion, and in 2005 Square Enix published Music from the Other Side of Vana'diel, a collection of arranged tracks from the game performed by The Star Onions, a group composed of Square Enix composers including Naoshi Mizuta, Kumi Tanioka and Hidenori Iwasaki. Final Fantasy XI Treasures of Aht Urhgan Original Soundtrack was released by Square Enix in 2006 for the Treasures of Aht Urhgan expansion.

Contents

In 2007, Square Enix released the Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack Premium Box, a collection of all of the previously released albums, as well as the as yet unreleased Final Fantasy XI Unreleased Tracks and Piano Collections Final Fantasy XI, an album of unreleased music from the game and its expansions and an album of piano arrangements of music from the game, respectively. After the release of the fourth expansion for the game, Final Fantasy XI Wings of the Goddess Original Soundtrack was released in 2008 by Square Enix. Additionally, in summer 2008 another Piano Collections Final Fantasy XI album, completely separate from the previous piano collections album, will be released by Square Enix.

The music has received mixed reviews; while reviewers have praised some of the associated albums such as Final Fantasy XI Rise of the Zilart Original Soundtrack and Final Fantasy XI Treasures of Aht Urhgan Original Soundtrack, other albums, such as Final Fantasy XI Chains of Promathia Original Soundtrack and Music from the Other Side of Vana'diel, were not as universally liked. Several songs, especially "Distant Worlds", remain popular today, and have been performed numerous times in orchestral concert series, as well as being published in arranged and compilation albums by Square as well as outside groups.

Creation and influence

The music of Final Fantasy XI was scored by Nobuo Uematsu, Naoshi Mizuta, and Kumi Tanioka. [1] Composer Yasunori Mitsuda was also asked to contribute, but he was busy scoring Xenosaga . [2] The expansion packs were scored by Mizuta alone after Tanioka left to pursue other projects and Uematsu left Square Enix, although their names remain in the credits for those albums due to the inclusion of versions of songs they had previously composed for the game. The opening of the game features choral music with lyrics in Esperanto. [2] According to Uematsu, the choice of language was meant to symbolize the developers' hope that their online game could contribute to cross-cultural communication and cooperation. He also noted the increased difficulty of scoring a game for which there was no linear plotline, a major change from the previous Final Fantasy games. It was the first game in the series for which he composed while he was no longer a Square employee. [3] New music has been employed for special events, such as a holiday score titled Jeuno -Starlight Celebration- which can be heard in the city of Jeuno each mid to late December since 2004. Some of the game's music has been released on iTunes for download, such as the vocal "Distant Worlds", which was released on the Japanese iTunes Music Store on September 13, 2005, having been put in the game in a July 2005 patch. [4]

Albums

Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack

Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack
Ffxiost SQEX-10017~8 front.jpg
Studio album by
Nobuo Uematsu, Naoshi Mizuta, and Kumi Tanioka
ReleasedJune 5, 2002
May 10, 2004 (re-release)
Genre
LengthDisk 1: 56:01
Disk 2: 55:56
Label DigiCube
Square Enix (re-release)
Producer Nobuo Uematsu

Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack is the soundtrack album of Final Fantasy XI. The album contains musical tracks from the game, composed by Nobuo Uematsu, Naoshi Mizuta, and Kumi Tanioka. The soundtrack was released on June 5, 2002 by DigiCube with the catalog numbers SSCX-10069-70, and re-released on May 10, 2004 by Square Enix with the catalog numbers SQEX-10017-8. The album spans 51 tracks over two disks and covers a duration of 1:51:57. [5]

Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack reached #25 on the Japan Oricon charts, selling over 13,200 copies [6] [7] It received mixed reviews by critics, with Ben Schweitzer of RPGFan finding it to be a "strong" album, if "slower" and "more repetitive than previous Final Fantasy scores". [5] Liz Maas of RPGFan enjoyed the album, advising any fan of the series, even if not of the game itself, to buy the album. [5] Chris of Square Enix Music Online, however, felt that while it was "not instantly likable" that it had "the potential to become a favorite with multiple listens". [8]

Disc 1
No.TitleLength
1."FFXI Opening Theme (Uematsu)"6:46
2."Vana'diel March (Mizuta)"3:18
3."The Kingdom of San d'Oria (Mizuta)"4:34
4."Ronfaure (Uematsu)"4:57
5."Battle Theme (Mizuta)"2:17
6."Chateau d'Oraguille (Mizuta)"4:33
7."Batallia Downs (Mizuta)"4:30
8."The Republic of Bastok (Tanioka)"2:53
9."Gustaberg (Tanioka)"4:12
10."Metalworks (Tanioka)"3:02
11."Rolanberry Fields (Mizuta)"2:27
12."The Federation of Windurst (Mizuta)"3:12
13."Heavens Tower (Mizuta)"6:25
14."Sarutabaruta (Mizuta)"2:47
15."Battle in the Dungeon (Mizuta)"2:27
16."Sauromugue Champaign (Mizuta)"5:23
17."Mhaura (Mizuta)"2:51
18."Buccaneers (Mizuta)"1:55
19."Battle Theme #2 (Mizuta)"2:27
20."Voyager (Mizuta)"2:14
21."Selbina (Mizuta)"2:18
Disc 2
No.TitleLength
1."Prelude (Uematsu)"1:18
2."Regeneracy (Tanioka)"1:10
3."Hume Male (Mizuta)"1:54
4."Hume Female (Tanioka)"1:06
5."Elvaan Male (Mizuta)"1:52
6."Elvaan Female (Tanioka)"1:27
7."Tarutaru Male (Mizuta)"1:27
8."Tarutaru Female (Tanioka)"0:50
9."Mithra (Tanioka)"1:54
10."Galka (Mizuta)"1:40
11."Airship (Uematsu)"2:19
12."The Grand Duchy of Jeuno (Mizuta)"2:23
13."Ru'Lude Gardens (Tanioka)"2:31
14."Recollection (Uematsu)"3:10
15."Anxiety (Uematsu)"2:44
16."Battle in the Dungeon #2 (Mizuta)"1:33
17."Blackout (Mizuta)"0:44
18."Mog House (Mizuta)"3:29
19."Hopelessness (Uematsu)"1:53
20."Fury (Tanioka)"1:37
21."Tough Battle (Mizuta)"3:00
22."Sorrow (Uematsu)"2:38
23."Sometime, Somewhere (Uematsu)"1:47
24."Xarcabard (Mizuta)"4:29
25."Despair (Memoro de la Ŝtono) (Uematsu)"2:26
26."Castle Zvahl (Mizuta)"9:10
27."Shadow Lord (Tanioka)"1:51
28."Awakening (Tanioka)"5:20
29."Repression (Memoro de la Ŝtono) (Uematsu)"3:07
30."Vana'diel March #2 (Mizuta)"4:23

Final Fantasy XI Rise of the Zilart Original Soundtrack

Final Fantasy XI Rise of the Zilart Original Soundtrack is a soundtrack album of the Final Fantasy XI: Rise of the Zilart expansion. The album contains musical tracks from the game, composed by Naoshi Mizuta and Nobuo Uematsu and arranged by Naoshi Mizuta. The soundtrack was released on May 21, 2003 by DigiCube with the catalog number SSCX-10093, and re-released on September 23, 2004 by Square Enix with the catalog number SQEX-10034. The album spans 19 tracks and covers a duration of 70:12. [1]

Final Fantasy XI Rise of the Zilart Original Soundtrack reached #53 on the Oricon charts and sold nearly 6,700 copies. [9] [10] It was well received by critics such as Patrick Gann of RPGFan, who called it "a solid OST" of "well-developed compositions". [1] Chris of Square Enix Music Online agreed, terming it "a very well-produced soundtrack" and "a consistent and fitting effort". [11]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."Kazham"2:38
2."Yuhtunga Jungle"8:16
3."Battle Theme #3"2:16
4.""Dash de Chocobo" (Uematsu)"3:29
5."Rabao"4:29
6."Altepa Desert"4:19
7."Battle in the Dungeon #3"2:10
8."Grav'iton"1:50
9."Norg"3:23
10."Tough Battle #2"2:46
11."The Sanctuary of Zi'Tah"4:13
12."Ro'Maeve"4:26
13."Hall of the Gods"4:33
14."Fighters of the Crystal"3:32
15."Tu'Lia"3:55
16."Ve'Lugannon Palace"5:42
17."Eald'narche"1:54
18."Belief"3:29
19."End Theme"2:43

Final Fantasy XI Chains of Promathia Original Soundtrack

Kumi Tanioka composed and arranged music from Final Fantasy XI and some of its expansions, and is also a member of The Star Onions. Kumi Tanioka 1.jpg
Kumi Tanioka composed and arranged music from Final Fantasy XI and some of its expansions, and is also a member of The Star Onions.

Final Fantasy XI Chains of Promathia Original Soundtrack is a soundtrack album of the Final Fantasy XI: Chains of Promathia expansion. The album contains musical tracks from the game, composed by Naoshi Mizuta, Kumi Tanioka, and Nobuo Uematsu and arranged by Naoshi Mizuta and Kumi Tanioka. The soundtrack was released on November 17, 2004 by Square Enix with the catalog number SQEX-10041. It covers a duration of 78:20 over 24 tracks. [12]

Unlike the first expansion soundtrack, Promathia was not received well by critics, though it reached #57 on the Oricon charts and sold 6,000 copies. [9] [13] Patrick Gann expressed himself as "disappointed" and said that the album was full of "boring, repetitive string-work" instead of Mizuta's usual "strong, raw instrumentation". [12] Chris of Square Enix Music Online termed it "the least accessible Final Fantasy XI soundtrack" and disliked its "grating synth use", but also termed it "an excellent in-game accompaniment". [14]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."Unity"1:49
2."Moblin Menagerie – Movalpolos"4:36
3."Depths of the Soul"2:40
4."Faded Memories – Promyvion"5:25
5."Currents of Time"4:23
6."First Ode: Nocturne of the Gods (Uematsu)"0:56
7."A New Horizon – Tavnazian Archipelago"3:32
8."Onslaught"2:23
9."The Forgotten City - Tavnazian Safehold"2:44
10."Second Ode: Distant Promises (Uematsu)"2:31
11."The Ruler of the Skies"1:31
12."Turmoil"2:19
13."Third Ode: Memoria de la Stona (Uematsu)"0:52
14."Happily Ever After"2:40
15."Conflict: You Want to Live Forever?"3:54
16."Conflict: March of the Hero"3:30
17."Fourth Ode: Clouded Dawn"1:43
18."Words Unspoken - Pso'Xja"4:14
19."Fifth Ode: A Time for Prayer"1:39
20."The Celestial Capital - Al'Taieu"7:25
21."Gates of Paradise - The Garden of Ru'Hmet"6:34
22."Dusk and Dawn"2:41
23."A New Morning"4:34
24."Gustaberg (Bonus Track)"3:33

Music from the Other Side of Vana'diel

Music from the Other Side of Vana'diel is an arranged album of tracks from Final Fantasy XI and its expansions, performed by The Star Onions, a group composed of Square Enix composers, including Naoshi Mizuta, Kumi Tanioka and Hidenori Iwasaki. The album was released by Square Enix on August 24, 2005 under the catalog number SQEX-10050. The album consists of newly arranged versions of songs from Final Fantasy XI and its first two expansions. The album contains 10 tracks and covers a duration of 53:21. The majority of the tracks are smooth jazz, with the exception of Awakening and Blessed in Her Glorious Light - The Grand Duchy of Jeuno, which encompass electronica and gospel respectively. [15]

The album received widely varied reviews by critics and reached #55 on the Oricon charts, selling nearly 8,000 copies. [9] [16] Mike Wilson of RPGFan termed it a "high caliber soundtrack" and said that it was full of "extremely well done" tracks. [15] Ryan Mattich of RPGFan was slightly less impressed, saying that while "each track is a masterpiece", that the album as a whole lacked cohesion. [15] Chris of Square Enix Music Online was much harsher towards the album, finding it to be "fundamentally flawed" due to a lack of coherence and disliked several of the tracks, especially the ones arranged by Mizuta. [17]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."Vana'diel March"2:34
2."Metalworks (Tanioka)"6:34
3."Rolanberry Fields"5:55
4."Kazham"6:07
5."The Forgotten City - Tavnazian Safehold"4:16
6."Mog House"3:04
7."The Sanctuary of Zi'Tah"6:03
8."Awakening"5:51
9."Selbina"5:23
10."Blessed in Her Glorious Light -The Grand Duchy of Jeuno-"7:30

Final Fantasy XI Treasures of Aht Urhgan Original Soundtrack

Final Fantasy XI Treasures of Aht Urhgan Original Soundtrack is a soundtrack album of the Final Fantasy XI: Treasures of Aht Urhgan expansion. The album contains musical tracks from the game, composed by Naoshi Mizuta and Nobuo Uematsu and arranged by Naoshi Mizuta. The soundtrack was released on May 24, 2006 by Square Enix with the catalog number SQEX-10072. It covers a duration of 64:48 over 21 tracks. [18]

Final Fantasy XI Treasures of Aht Urhgan Original Soundtrack was well received by critics, with Patrick Gann describing it as "wonderful", and saying that "nearly every song has its own memorable feel". [18] Chris of Square Enix Music Online agreed, terming it "a solid mixture of continuity and change". [19] It reached position #50 on the Oricon charts. [20]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."Bustle of the Capital"4:09
2."Eastward Bound..."3:56
3."Bandits' Market"4:10
4."Illusions in the Mist"4:45
5."Mercenaries' Delight"2:20
6."Jeweled Boughs"4:12
7."Ululations from Beyond"5:11
8."Rapid Onslaught -Assault-"3:02
9."Fated Strife -Besieged-"1:53
10."Delve"1:44
11."Whispers of the Gods"2:57
12."Circuit de Chocobo (Uematsu)"3:43
13."Run Chocobo, Run! (Uematsu)"1:30
14."The Colosseum"2:37
15."Black Coffin"3:52
16."A Puppet's Slumber"1:34
17."Ever-Turning Wheels"2:27
18."Forbidden Seal"4:29
19."Hellriders"3:08
20."Eternal Gravestone"1:10
21."Vana'diel March #4"2:01

Final Fantasy XI Unreleased Tracks

Final Fantasy XI Unreleased Tracks is a collection of Final Fantasy XI music composed by Naoshi Mizuta that had not been released as part of any of the official albums for XI or its expansions. It spans 18 tracks and covers a duration of 50:43. It has not been released as a single album, but rather can only be found as part of the Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack Premium Box, which was released on March 28, 2007, by Square Enix with the catalog number SQEX-10093. [21] Final Fantasy XI Unreleased Tracks was well received by critics such as Patrick Gann, who said that it was an album full of "interesting pieces". [21]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."A Road Once Traveled"2:53
2."One Last Time"3:26
3."Eternal Oath"2:15
4."To the Heavens"1:14
5."Bloody Promises"2:08
6."Hook, Line, and Sinker"1:33
7."The Big One"2:09
8."Choc-a-bye Baby"2:42
9."Revenant Maiden"1:32
10."Hidden Truths"2:20
11."Moongate (Memoro de la Stono)"1:31
12."Celestial Thunder"1:19
13."A Realm of Emptiness"3:50
14."Distant Worlds"5:20
15."Jeuno -Starlight Celebration-"5:10
16."Sunbreeze Shuffle"2:32
17."Distant Worlds -Guitar Version-"5:17
18."Ru'Lude Gardens -Star Onions Version-"3:40

Piano Collections Final Fantasy XI

Piano Collections Final Fantasy XI is a collection of Final Fantasy XI music composed by Nobuo Uematsu, Naoshi Mizuta, and Kumi Tanioka and arranged for the piano by Kaoru Ishikawa. It spans 10 tracks and covers a duration of 38:42. It has not been released as a single album, but rather can only be found as part of the Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack Premium Box, which was released on March 28, 2007, by Square Enix with the catalog number SQEX-10094. [21] The album received varied reviews by critics. Patrick Gann termed it "excellent" and praised the technical skills of the performers, though he disliked the short length of the album. [21] Jillian of Square Enix Music Online, on the other hand, was "disappointed" with the album, finding the arrangements to be "simplistic" and the performances, while good technically, to be lacking in passion. [22] The box set reached #35 on the Oricon charts. [23]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."The Federation of Windurst"3:50
2."Rabao"4:16
3."Choc-a-bye Baby"3:19
4."Moblin Menagerie - Movalpolos"3:43
5."Battle Theme #2"2:24
6."Faded Memories - Promyvion"5:09
7."Jeweled Boughs"4:22
8."Tu'Lia"4:05
9."Distant Worlds"5:23
10."Vana'diel March #4"2:16

Final Fantasy XI Wings of the Goddess Original Soundtrack

Final Fantasy XI Wings of the Goddess Original Soundtrack is a soundtrack album of the Final Fantasy XI: Wings of the Goddess expansion. The album contains musical tracks from the game, composed by Naoshi Mizuta, as well as three bonus tracks containing songs from the Treasures of Aht Urhgan expansion that were not included in the soundtrack. The soundtrack was released on the April 23, 2008 by Square Enix with the catalog number SQEX-10113 and spans a duration of 77:44 over 25 tracks. [24]

Final Fantasy XI Wings of the Goddess Original Soundtrack received mixed reviews from reviewers, with Patrick Gann saying that "it is consistently good, but rarely is it mind-blowing". He did, however, praise Mizuta, saying that "Mizuta has grown...to the point where I imagine he can take on nearly any project". [24] It reached position #47 on the Oricon charts. [25]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."March of the Allied Forces"3:02
2."Flowers on the Battlefield"3:31
3."Roar of the Battle Drums"2:55
4."Autumn Footfalls"2:53
5."Griffons Never Die"3:10
6."Clash of Standards"1:56
7."Echoes of a Zephyr"4:00
8."Thunder of the March"4:27
9."Encampment Dreams"4:07
10."The Cosmic Wheel"4:12
11."Stargazing"3:48
12."On this Blade"2:24
13."Young Griffons in Flight"1:45
14."Run Maggot, Run!"4:29
15."Cloister of Time and Souls"1:33
16."Royal Wanderlust"1:35
17."Under a Clouded Moon"2:58
18."Where Lords Rule Not"3:30
19."Kindred Cry"3:24
20."Snowdrift Waltz"3:14
21."Troubled Shadows"5:19
22."Wings of the Goddess"3:18
23."Iron Colossus"2:17
24."Ragnarok"2:53
25."An Invisible Crown"1:16

Piano Collections Final Fantasy XI (2008)

Piano Collections Final Fantasy XI is a collection of Final Fantasy XI music composed by Nobuo Uematsu and Naoshi Mizuta, arranged for the piano by Kaoru Ishikawa, and performed by Ayumi Iga and Kasumi Ōga. It spans 11 tracks and covers a duration of 41:30. Although it has the same name as the album from the Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack Premium Box, it is an entirely separate album. It was released on June 25, 2008 by Square Enix with the catalog number SQEX-10117. [26]

The album was well received by critics, with Patrick Gann praising its "high-quality arrangements, and extremely high-quality recording and production value". [26] It made it to position #25 on the Oricon charts and remained on the charts for four weeks. [27]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."A New Horizon -Tavnazian Archipelago-"3:44
2."Ronfaure"6:08
3."The Grand Duchy of Jeuno"2:42
4."Whispers of the Gods"3:29
5."Stargazing"3:43
6."Fated Strife -Besieged-"2:08
7."Mercenaries' Delight"2:47
8."The Sanctuary of Zi'Tah"4:51
9."The Cosmic Wheel"4:29
10."Griffons Never Die"5:06
11."Wings of the Goddess"2:26

Sanctuary

Sanctuary is the second arranged album of tracks from Final Fantasy XI and its expansions by The Star Onions. The album was released by Square Enix on May 20, 2009 under the catalog number SQEX-10143. The album consists of newly arranged versions of songs from Final Fantasy XI and its first four expansions. The album contains 11 tracks and covers a duration of 52:40. The majority of the tracks are new age, combining the smooth jazz of their previous album with strings, funk, and classical. [28] Sanctuary reached #60 on the Oricon charts. [29] It was well received by Patrick Gann, who termed the arrangements as strong and balanced, and called the total album a "lovely little surprise". [28]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."Voyager"4:47
2."Flowers on the Battlefield"4:18
3."Xarcabard"5:16
4."Fighters of the Crystal"3:23
5."Faded Memories - Promyvion"5:47
6."Mhaura"5:32
7."Gustaberg"4:23
8."Rapid Onslaught -Assault-"4:28
9."Distant Worlds"5:11
10."Griffons Never Die"4:57
11."Wings of the Goddess"4:33

Memories of Dusk and Dawn

Final Fantasy XI 8th Anniversary: Memories of Dusk and Dawn is a compilation album of tracks from the game and its expansions. It was released on May 12, 2010 by Square Enix with the catalog number SQEX-10191. [30] The tracks were selected through a vote by fans, which ended on March 8 the same year. [31] The album has 27 tracks and has a length of 1:18:32. The majority of the tracks have appeared on previous albums, with only some music from the PlayOnline service as newly released. [30] Memories of Dusk and Dawn was noted by Gann as a good "best of" album, but of no use to fans of the music who have other albums from the series; it reached #27 on the Oricon charts when released. [30] [32]

Track list
No.TitleLength
1."POL OPENING"0:54
2."Vana'diel March"2:54
3."Ronfaure"4:41
4."Gustaberg"4:12
5."Selbina"2:11
6."Battle in the Dungeon #2"1:17
7."Shadow Lord"1:28
8."Awakening"4:55
9."Kazham"2:40
10."The Sanctuary of Zi'Tah"4:14
11."Fighters of the Crystal"3:32
12."Belief"3:28
13."A New Horizon - Tavnazian Archipelago"3:34
14."Depths of the Soul"2:28
15."Onslaught"2:07
16."Distant Worlds"5:20
17."Mercenaries' Delight"1:58
18."Jeweled Boughs"4:11
19."Rapid Onslaught -Assault-"2:34
20."Whispers of the Gods"2:58
21."Ragnarok"2:53
22."Vana'diel March #4"2:03
23."Autumn Footfalls"2:38
24."Clash of Standards"1:32
25."The Cosmic Wheel"3:54
26."On this Blade"2:06
27."POL WINDOW"1:50

Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack PLUS

Final Fantasy XI Original Soundtrack PLUS is a two-disc soundtrack album containing mostly previously unreleased music. The music on the first disc was composed by Naoshi Mizuta and comes from the Wings of the Goddess expansion, the three add-on scenarios and the Abyssea trilogy. The second disc contains the background tracks of the PlayOnline Viewer composed by Noriko Matsueda and Kumi Tanioka of which only two had been previously released as part of the Memories of Dusk and Dawn compilation. The soundtrack was released on November 9, 2011 by Square Enix with the catalog numbers SQEX-10284-5 and spans a duration of 2:15:40 over 40 tracks.

Track list
Disc 1 - Final Fantasy XI
No.TitleMusicLength
1."Wings of Dawn"Naoshi Mizuta2:18
2."Echoes of Creation"Mizuta6:16
3."Main Theme - FINAL FANTASY XI Version"Nobuo Uematsu, Mizuta6:18
4."Luck of the Mog"Mizuta3:53
5."Feast of the Ladies"Mizuta3:27
6."Abyssea - Scarlet Skies, Shadowed Plains"Mizuta8:34
7."Melodies Errant"Mizuta3:25
8."Shinryu"Mizuta5:51
9."Summers Lost"Mizuta4:40
10."Goddess Divine"Mizuta5:49
11."Everlasting Bonds"Mizuta3:52
12."An Ode to Heroes Fallen"Mizuta2:33
Disc 2 – PlayOnline
No.TitleMusicLength
1."POL OPENING"Noriko Matsueda0:53
2."Space"Matsueda2:41
3."Jazz 1"Matsueda2:03
4."Gin no kaichudokei"Matsueda2:55
5."Yousei no odori"Matsueda2:43
6."Yasuragi"Matsueda2:38
7."Jungle"Matsueda2:25
8."Henbyoushi"Matsueda1:47
9."Dance"Matsueda3:02
10."Honobono"Matsueda3:31
11."Jazz 2"Matsueda2:07
12."Dolphin"Matsueda3:30
13."Daikoukai"Matsueda3:51
14."Fuwafuwa"Matsueda3:10
15."Funky monkey"Matsueda3:49
16."Solid wax"Matsueda3:19
17."Filter branch"Matsueda3:22
18."Baby Herbie"Matsueda2:09
19."Technorider"Matsueda2:11
20."P'z"Matsueda2:08
21."Foster Family"Matsueda3:26
22."Kemushi"Matsueda1:29
23."Oka no mukouni"Matsueda3:25
24."Payload Pacific"Matsueda3:18
25."Tsuioku"Matsueda2:48
26."Hikari"Kumi Tanioka3:27
27."Megumi"Tanioka3:12
28."Minori"Tanioka3:26

Final Fantasy XI Seekers of Adoulin Original Soundtrack

Final Fantasy XI Seekers of Adoulin Original Soundtrack is a soundtrack album of the Final Fantasy XI: Seekers of Adoulin expansion. The album contains musical tracks from the game, composed by Naoshi Mizuta. The soundtrack was released on March 27, 2013 by Square Enix with the catalog number SQEX-10362 and spans a duration of 50:08 over 13 tracks. [33] An additional EP, Forever Today: Final Fantasy XI Seekers of Adoulin OST PLUS, was released for the Seekers of Adoulin expansion by Square Enix on November 11, 2014. The EP was released digitally only and has a catalog number of SQEX-50055. It also contains music composed by Mizuta, and spans a duration of 31:34 over 8 tracks. [34]

Final Fantasy XI Seekers of Adoulin Original Soundtrack received tepid reviews from reviewers, with Derek Heemsbergen of RPGFan calling it "a fine demonstration of how Mizuta has evolved as a musician", though he described several of the tracks as "safe" and "not the best". [33] It reached position #125 on the Oricon charts for one week. [35] Forever Today: Final Fantasy XI Seekers of Adoulin OST PLUS received better reviews, with Patrick Gann of RPGFan terming it a "digital-only nugget of goodness" containing a few solid tracks by Mizuta. [34]

Track list
Original Soundtrack
No.TitleLength
1."A New Direction"1:51
2."Breaking Ground"5:41
3."The Pioneers"3:23
4."The Sacred City of Adoulin"3:33
5."Into Lands Primeval - Ulbuka"3:55
6."Steel Sings, Blades Dance"2:46
7."Arciela"1:59
8."Mog Resort"5:33
9."Water's Umbral Knell"5:05
10."Hades"4:43
11."Keepers of the Wild"3:38
12."Where it All Begins"4:26
13."Provenance Watcher"3:35
Forever Today
No.TitleLength
1."Forever Today"5:28
2."Worlds Away"2:38
3."Monstrosity"3:28
4."Clouds Over Ulbuka"2:15
5."The Price"3:40
6."Forever Today (EP Ver.)"5:24
7."The Serpentine Labyrinth"4:02
8."The Divine"4:39

Final Fantasy XI Priceless Remembrance

Final Fantasy XI Priceless Remembrance is a Blu-Ray soundtrack album containing music from the Rhapsodies of Vana'diel add-on. In addition to musical tracks from the add-on, the album also contains several musical tracks from the original soundtracks and video footage of scenery from the game, as well as MP3 encoded files of the audio tracks.

Track List
It All Started Here
No.TitleLength
1."Through the Woods and Over the Highlands"15:55
2."From Industry to Nature"12:58
3."Footsteps through the Aether"13:35
4."The Brine"7:16
5."On Fate's Wings"6:47
6."The Darkness Without"11:11
7."Home Away from Home"7:31
The Tale Never Ends
No.TitleLength
8."Rise of the Zilart"10:49
9."Chains of Promathia"13:51
10."Treasures of Aht Urhgan"12:48
11."Wings of the Goddess"16:05
12."Seekers of Adoulin"14:49
Rhapsodies of Vana'diel
No.TitleLength
13."Forever Today (instrumental version)"5:36
14."Worlds Away"2:40
15."Monstrosity"3:32
16."Clouds over Ulbuka"2:18
17."The Price"3:42
18."Forever Today (EP Ver.)"5:27
19."The Serpentine Labyrinth"4:04
20."The Divine"4:39
21."Forever Today"5:31
22."Distant Worlds (Instrumental Version)"5:23
23."Rhapsodies of Vana'diel EP Ver."10:29
24."Iroha"2:45
25."The Boundless Black"3:08
26."Isle of the Gods"4:02
27."Wail of the Void"4:59
28."Rhapsodies of Vana'diel"10:32

Legacy

The Black Mages, a band led by Nobuo Uematsu that arranges music from Final Fantasy video games into a rock music style, have arranged "Distant Worlds" in the album Darkness and Starlight , published in 2008. [36] Uematsu continues to perform certain pieces in his Dear Friends: Music from Final Fantasy concert series. [37] The music of Final Fantasy XI has also appeared in various official concerts and live albums, such as the Distant Worlds - Music from Final Fantasy concert tour, where "Opening Theme" and "Distant Worlds" were performed as a medley by the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra, [38] while "Ronfaure" was performed by the New Japan Philharmonic Orchestra in the Tour de Japon: Music from Final Fantasy concert series. [39] Selections of music from Final Fantasy XI also appear on Japanese remix albums, called dōjin music, and on English remixing websites. [40]

Related Research Articles

Final Fantasy is a media franchise created by Hironobu Sakaguchi and owned by Square Enix that includes video games, motion pictures, and other merchandise. The series began in 1987 as an eponymous role-playing video game developed by Square, spawning a video game series that became the central focus of the franchise. The music of the Final Fantasy series refers to the soundtracks of the Final Fantasy series of video games, as well as the surrounding medley of soundtrack, arranged, and compilation albums. The series' music ranges from very light background music to emotionally intense interweavings of character and situation leitmotifs.

Naoshi Mizuta is a Japanese video game composer and musician. He is best known for his work on Final Fantasy XI, but has also composed music for Mega Man & Bass, Street Fighter Alpha, and Parasite Eve II. He started his career at Capcom before moving to Square in 1998.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy X was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu, along with Masashi Hamauzu and Junya Nakano. It was the first title in the main Final Fantasy series in which Uematsu was not the sole composer. The Final Fantasy X Original Soundtrack was released on four Compact Discs in 2001 by DigiCube, and was re-released in 2004 by Square Enix. Prior to the album's North American release, a reduced version entitled Final Fantasy X Official Soundtrack was released on a single disk by Tokyopop in 2002. An EP entitled feel/Go dream: Yuna & Tidus containing additional singles not present in the game was released by DigiCube in 2001. Piano Collections Final Fantasy X, a collection of piano arrangements of the original soundtracks by Masashi Hamauzu and performed by Aki Kuroda, was released by DigiCube in 2002 and re-released by Square EA in 2004. A collection of vocal arrangements of pieces from the game arranged by Katsumi Suyama along with radio drama tracks was released as Final Fantasy X Vocal Collection in 2002 by DigiCube.

Final Fantasy VII is a role-playing video game by Square as the seventh installment in the Final Fantasy series. Released in 1997, the game sparked the release of a collection of media centered on the game entitled the Compilation of Final Fantasy VII. The music of the Final Fantasy VII series includes not only the soundtrack to the original game and its associated albums, but also the soundtracks and music albums released for the other titles in the collection. The first album produced was Final Fantasy VII Original Soundtrack, a compilation of all the music in the game. It was released as a soundtrack album on four CDs by DigiCube in 1997. A selection of tracks from the album was released in the single-disc Reunion Tracks by DigiCube the same year. Piano Collections Final Fantasy VII, an album featuring piano arrangements of pieces from the soundtrack, was released in 2003 by DigiCube, and Square Enix began reprinting all three albums in 2004. To date, these are the only released albums based on the original game's soundtrack, and were solely composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu; his role for the majority of subsequent albums has been filled by Masashi Hamauzu and Takeharu Ishimoto.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy VI was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu. The Final Fantasy VI Original Sound Version, a compilation of all the music in the game, was released in Japan by NTT Publishing in 1994 and re-released by Square Enix in 2004. The album was released by Square Co./NTT Publishing in North America in 1994 under the name Kefka's Domain. Selected tracks from the official soundtrack were later released as part of the Music From FFV and FFVI Video Games album that was included with the release of Final Fantasy Anthology, and two EPs were produced containing character theme tracks entitled Final Fantasy VI Stars Vol. 1 and Vol. 2. A special orchestral arrangement of selected tracks from the game, arranged by Shiro Sagisu and Tsuneyoshi Saito, and performed by the Milan Symphony Orchestra, was released under the title Final Fantasy VI Grand Finale by NTT Publishing in 1994 and 2004, and a collection of piano arrangements, arranged by Shirou Satou and performed by Reiko Nomura, was released under the title Piano Collections Final Fantasy VI by Square/NTT Publishing in 1994 and by NTT Publishing in 2001. Additionally, a single containing unused and remixed tracks from the game was released as Final Fantasy VI Special Tracks by NTT Publishing in 1994.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy XII was composed primarily by Hitoshi Sakimoto. Additional music was provided by Masaharu Iwata and Hayato Matsuo, who also orchestrated the opening and ending themes. Former regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu's only work for this game was "Kiss Me Good-Bye", the theme song sung by Angela Aki. The Final Fantasy XII Original Soundtrack was released on four Compact Discs in 2006 by Aniplex. A sampling of tracks from the soundtrack was released as an album entitled Selections from Final Fantasy XII Original Soundtrack, and was released in 2006 by Tofu Records. Additionally, a promotional digital album titled The Best of Final Fantasy XII was released on the Japanese localization of iTunes for download only in 2006. "Kiss Me Good-Bye" was released by Epic Records as a single in 2006, and Symphonic Poem "Hope", the complete music from the game's end credits, was released by Hats Unlimited the same year. An abridged version of the latter piece, which originally accompanied a promotional video for the game, was included in the official soundtrack album. An album of piano arrangements, titled Piano Collections Final Fantasy XII, was released by Square Enix in 2012.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy V was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu. The Final Fantasy V Original Sound Version, a compilation of almost all of the music in the game, was released by Square Co./NTT Publishing, and subsequently re-released by NTT Publishing after the game was brought to North America as part of the Final Fantasy Anthology. An arranged album entitled Final Fantasy V Dear Friends, containing a selection of musical tracks from the game arranged in multiple styles, including live and vocal versions, was released by Square/NTT Publishing and later re-released by NTT Publishing. Additionally, a collection of piano arrangements composed by Nobuo Uematsu, arranged by Shirou Satou and played by Toshiyuki Mori titled Piano Collections Final Fantasy V was released by Square/NTT Publishing, and re-released by NTT Publishing.

The music of the video games Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu, who would go on to be the exclusive composer for the next seven Final Fantasy games. Although they were composed separately, music from the two games has only been released together. All Sounds of Final Fantasy I•II, a compilation of almost all of the music in the games, was released by DataM/Polystar in 1989, and subsequently re-released by NTT Publishing in 1994. Symphonic Suite Final Fantasy, an arranged album of music from the two games by Katsuhisa Hattori and his son Takayuki Hattori was released by DataM in 1989, and re-released by NTT Publishing/Polystar in 1994. Final Fantasy & Final Fantasy II Original Soundtrack, another arranged album, this time by Nobuo Uematsu and Tsuyoshi Sekito, was released in 2002 by DigiCube and again in 2004 by Square Enix.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy X-2 was composed by Noriko Matsueda and Takahito Eguchi. Regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu did not contribute any of the music, despite having composed around half of the soundtrack for the first game, Final Fantasy X. The Final Fantasy X-2 Original Soundtrack was released on two Compact Discs in 2003 by Avex. After the release of Final Fantasy X-2 International + Last Mission, an album entitled Final Fantasy X-2 International + Last Mission Original Soundtrack composed of the songs added to the soundtrack for that game was released in 2003 by Avex. Final Fantasy X-2 Piano Collection, a collection of piano arrangements of the original soundtracks by Noriko Matsueda, Takahito Eguchi, Hiroko Kokubu, Masahiro Sayama, and Febian Reza Pane, was released by Avex in 2004.

The music of the Final Fantasy Tactics series, composed of Final Fantasy Tactics, Tactics Advance, Tactics A2: Grimoire of the Rift, and The War of the Lions, was primarily composed by Hitoshi Sakimoto. He was assisted by Masaharu Iwata in composing the music for Final Fantasy Tactics. The Final Fantasy Tactics Original Soundtrack, a compilation of almost all of the music in the game, was released by DigiCube in 1997, and re-released by Square Enix in 2006. No separate soundtrack has been released for Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions. The soundtrack was well received by critics, who found it to be astounding and one of the best video game music soundtracks in existence at the time of its release.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy VIII was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu. The Final Fantasy VIII Original Soundtrack, a compilation of all music in the game, was released on four Compact Discs by DigiCube in Japan, and by Square EA in North America. A special orchestral arrangement of selected tracks from the game—arranged by Shirō Hamaguchi—was released under the title Fithos Lusec Wecos Vinosec Final Fantasy VIII, and a collection of piano arrangements—performed by Shinko Ogata—was released under the title Piano Collections Final Fantasy VIII.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy IV was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu. The Final Fantasy IV Original Sound Version, a compilation of almost all of the music in the game, was released by Square Co./NTT Publishing, and subsequently re-released by NTT Publishing. It was released in North America by Tokyopop as Final Fantasy IV Official Soundtrack: Music from Final Fantasy Chronicles, with one additional track. It has since been re-released multiple times with slight changes as part of the Final Fantasy Finest Box and as Final Fantasy IV DS OST. An arranged album entitled Final Fantasy IV Celtic Moon, containing a selection of musical tracks from the game performed in the style of Celtic music by Máire Breatnach, was released by Square and later re-released by NTT Publishing. Additionally, a collection of piano arrangements composed by Nobuo Uematsu and played by Toshiyuki Mori titled Piano Collections Final Fantasy IV was released by NTT Publishing.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy III was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu. Final Fantasy III Original Sound Version, a compilation of almost all of the music in the game, was released by Square Co./NTT Publishing in 1991, and subsequently re-released by NTT Publishing in 1994 and 2004. The soundtrack to the remake of Final Fantasy III for the Nintendo DS, Final Fantasy III Original Soundtrack was released by NTT Publishing in 2006, with revamped versions of the tracks and additional tracks. A vocal arrangement album entitled Final Fantasy III Yūkyū no Kaze Densetsu, or literally Final Fantasy III Legend of the Eternal Wind, contained a selection of musical tracks from the game. The tracks were performed by Nobuo Uematsu and Dido, a duo composed of Michiaki Kato and Shizuru Ohtaka. The album was released by Data M in 1990 and by Polystar in 1994.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy IX was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu. It was his last exclusive Final Fantasy score. The Final Fantasy IX Original Soundtrack, a compilation of all music in the game, was originally released on four Compact Discs by DigiCube in 2000, and was re-released by Square Enix in 2004. A Best Of and arranged soundtrack album of musical tracks from the game entitled Final Fantasy IX: Uematsu's Best Selection was released in 2000 by Tokyopop Soundtrax. Final Fantasy IX Original Soundtrack PLUS, an album of music from the game's full motion videos and extra tracks, was released by DigiCube in 2000 and re-released in 2004, and a collection of piano arrangements of pieces from the original soundtrack arranged by Shirō Hamaguchi and performed by Louis Leerink was released as Piano Collections Final Fantasy IX in 2001.

The Chocobo video game series is a spin-off series composed of over a dozen games developed by Square Co. and later by Square Enix featuring a super deformed version of the Chocobo, a Final Fantasy series mascot and fictional bird, as the protagonist. Several of the titles have received separate album releases of music from the game. The music of the Chocobo series includes soundtrack albums for the Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon sub-series—comprising Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon, Chocobo's Dungeon 2, and Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon—and soundtrack albums of music from Chocobo Racing, Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo Tales, and Chocobo and the Magic Picture Book: The Witch, The Maiden, and the Five Heroes, as well as an album of arranged music from Chocobo's Mysterious Dungeon and a single entitled Chocobo no Fushigina Dungeon Toki Wasure No Meikyuu: Door Crawl for the theme song of Final Fantasy Fables: Chocobo's Dungeon.

The Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles video game series consists of Crystal Chronicles, a spin-off of the main Final Fantasy series, its sequels My Life as a King and My Life as a Darklord, and their spin-offs, Ring of Fates, Echoes of Time and The Crystal Bearers. Crystal Chronicles, Ring of Fates, and Echoes of Time have had released soundtrack albums to date, and Crystal Chronicles and Ring of Fates each have an associated single. Kumi Tanioka is the main composer for the series, having composed the three released soundtracks as well as the music for My Life as a King and My Life as a Darklord. Hidenori Iwasaki is filling that role for The Crystal Bearers. Nobuo Uematsu, the main composer for the regular Final Fantasy series, contributed one track to the Ring of Fates soundtrack. Yae and Donna Burke sang the Japanese and English versions of the theme song for Crystal Chronicles, respectively, while Aiko sang the theme song for Ring of Fates.

The music of the video game Final Fantasy XIII was composed by Masashi Hamauzu. Former regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu did not contribute any pieces to the soundtrack. Music from the game has been released in several albums. The main soundtrack album, Final Fantasy XIII Original Soundtrack, was released on four Compact Discs in 2010 by Square Enix, the developers and producers of the game. Selections from the soundtrack have been released on two gramophone record albums, W/F: Music from Final Fantasy XIII and W/F: Music from Final Fantasy XIII Gentle Reveries, both in 2010 by Square Enix. An album of arranged pieces from the soundtrack, Final Fantasy XIII Original Soundtrack -PLUS-, was also released by Square Enix in 2010, as was an album of piano arrangements, Piano Collection Final Fantasy XIII. The theme song for the Japanese version of the game, "Kimi ga Iru Kara", was released as a single by For Life Music in 2009.

Final Fantasy XIII-2 is a role-playing video game developed and published by Square Enix in 2011 as the sequel to Final Fantasy XIII. The music of the game was composed by Masashi Hamauzu, Naoshi Mizuta, and Mitsuto Suzuki. It was intended to sound different from the music of previous Final Fantasy titles, featuring more musical styles and vocal pieces. Since the release of the game, Square Enix has published the 2011 four-disc soundtrack album, Final Fantasy XIII-2 Original Soundtrack, as well as an album of arrangements and alternate versions of tracks from the game, Final Fantasy XIII Original Soundtrack PLUS, in 2012. The theme song for the game, "Yakusoku no Basho", was released by singer Mai Fukui as a single in 2011, and the English version of the song, sung by Charice Pempengco and included in the non-Japanese versions of the game, was included on her 2012 album Infinity.

The music for the MMORPG Final Fantasy XIV was composed by Nobuo Uematsu, a regular contributor to the music of the Final Fantasy series. Several other composers including Masayoshi Soken and Naoshi Mizuta contributed music for updates to the game. The music for the game's reboot, Final Fantasy XIV: A Realm Reborn, and subsequent expansions, is compiled of a collection of original and remixed songs by numerous composers, namely Uematsu, Soken, as well as others including guest composers such as Okabe of the NIER series. Soken was the sound director for both releases of the game. Music from both releases of the game has been released in several albums. A pair of mini-albums containing a handful of selected tracks from XIV, Final Fantasy XIV: Battle Tracks and Final Fantasy XIV: Field Tracks, were released by Square Enix in 2010 when XIV first launched. A soundtrack album titled Final Fantasy XIV - Eorzean Frontiers, containing most of the music that had been released by that point for XIV, was digitally released in 2012. A final soundtrack album for the original release of the game, Before Meteor: Final Fantasy XIV Original Soundtrack, was released in 2013 just before the launch of A Realm Reborn, and contains all of the music that was composed for XIV throughout its lifetime. The latest soundtrack album, Shadowbringers: Final Fantasy XIV Original Soundtrack, was released in 2019. This album contains the music for the third expansion, Shadowbringers, and music from the previous expansion, Stormblood, that was added to the game via patches after the release of that expansion's soundtrack.

The music for the 2013 action role-playing game Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII, developed and published by Square Enix, was composed by Masashi Hamauzu, Naoshi Mizuta, and Mitsuto Suzuki. Hamauzu was the leader composer for XIII and XIII-2, and Mizuta and Suzuki previously composed music for XIII-2. Musicians who had previously worked with the composers on XIII-2 and The 3rd Birthday worked on the project in Japan, while the main soundtrack was performed and recorded in Boston by the Video Game Orchestra, conducted by Shota Nakama. Along with including more percussion and ethnic elements, the soundtrack used "Blinded by Light", the main theme for main character Lightning, as a leitmotif. Unlike the previous XIII games, the soundtrack did not include a theme song, as the composers felt it would detract from the emotional impact of the ending.

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