One Piece (Soundtrack from the Netflix Series) | ||||
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Soundtrack album by | ||||
Released | September 1, 2023 | |||
Recorded | 2021–2023 | |||
Studio | Abbey Road Studios, London | |||
Genre | Soundtrack | |||
Length | 241:15 | |||
Label | Netflix Music | |||
Producer | ||||
Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli chronology | ||||
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Singles from One Piece (Soundtrack from the Netflix Series) | ||||
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One Piece (Soundtrack from the Netflix Series) is the soundtrack accompanying the Netflix television series One Piece,a live action adaptation of the manga series of the same name. The soundtrack featured 79 tracks from the score composed by Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli,consisted of a four-hour long runtime underscoring the eight-episode series. It also featured two songs:"My Sails Are Set" and "Bang!",performed respectively by Aurora and Flawless Real Talk. The former,along with the instrumental track "Wealth Fame Power",led the soundtrack as a single release,while the album in entirety was released by Netflix Music on September 1,2023. The soundtrack featured a diverse range of genres,from rap,hip-hop to orchestral music.
Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli were hired to compose the score for the series. [1] After providing music for the first season of the Netflix series The Witcher,the duo wanted the next project to have a musical world building,and when they first heard about the live-action adaptation of the manga series One Piece,they immediately agreed to be onboard for the project. Composition began in late-November and December 2021,where they shot a three-and-half minute video analyzing the pitch and the outline of the concept and the basic sketches of the series' music,where each character had their own distinct instrumentation. [2] [3]
Belousova and Ostinelli recorded the score with 110 musicians at the Abbey Road Studios which included 23 orchestral sessions held for 82 hours and over 3,667 takes. The initial music consisted of 180 cues running for seven hours,and the final existing length consisted of 79 themes running for four hours. [4]
The first track from the album "Wealth Fame Power" [5] connects Luffy with Gold Roger's legacy. [6] The song has "ascending motion" as Luffy is at the start of his journey so in Roger's scene,they reversed the theme to be in "descending motion" as Rogers is "about to be executed" –"we are ending one storyline,but we are immediately beginning another storyline". [7] She used a hurdy-gurdy for the theme,an instrument which they experimented on The Witcher and virtuoso flamenco guitar played by guitarist Marcin Patrzalek. [8] Additionally,the themes of the other members of the Straw Hat Pirates were blended into Luffy's theme since Luffy serves as the crew's captain. [2]
For Zoro's character,the duo decided on using each instrument representing the sword,with one sword being represented by the bansuri and the other being represented with the beat-box type music that determines the "bursts of breath" and the 42-inch frame drum was used,highlighting as the perfect instrument for Zoro,while the Wado Ichimonji sword which Zoro had a historic connection,is represented by duduk as it had a "mystical and sacred color to it". Sanji's character was represented with a jazzy music,which insisted for a big-band jazz ensemble performing the jazz theme. Usopp's theme was represented with an ukulele in the initial season,establishing his character from the first episode and then grows in sound with the 12-string guitar performing Usopp's theme. [2] [9] Nami's theme features a flute and initially plays "in a very kind of fun,determined,quirky manner" but as the character is explored more in depth over the season,the theme reappears in "different shades". [9] The album's second single "My Sails Are Set", featuring Norwegian singer Aurora, is a lyrical song rendition of Nami's theme; [9] this iteration externalizes Nami's journey and acts as the culmination of the series' musical ideas. On the development of this song, Belousova commented that "usually songs function as needle drops – it's very rare for songs to have actually any sort of musical connection to the rest of the score". [10]
No. | Title | Artist(s) | Length |
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1. | "Wealth Fame Power" | 3:44 | |
2. | "My Sails Are Set" | Aurora | 2:51 |
3. | "Wanted Dead or Alive" | 5:08 | |
4. | "Zoro vs Mihawk" | 3:02 | |
5. | "Let's Disappear" | 3:17 | |
6. | "We Are!" | 1:58 | |
7. | "Bang!" | Flawless Real Talk | 1:20 |
8. | "Windmill Village" | 2:02 | |
9. | "Bink's Brew" | 1:04 | |
10. | "Captain Alvida" | 3:10 | |
11. | "Good Marines Bad Marines" | 1:50 | |
12. | "One Piece Tango" | 2:15 | |
13. | "Chop Chop Cannon" | 5:28 | |
14. | "The World's Greatest Swordsman or Woman" | 2:43 | |
15. | "Wado Ichimonji" | 5:25 | |
16. | "I'm Gonna Be King of the Pirates / We Are!" | 4:26 | |
17. | "The Grand Line" | 2:56 | |
18. | "Gotta Feed the Brain" | 2:08 | |
19. | "A Giant Goldfish Monster" | 2:15 | |
20. | "I Owe You My Life" | 2:55 | |
21. | "Captain of the Dreaded Cook Pirates" | 3:08 | |
22. | "Dracule Mihawk" | 2:53 | |
23. | "Wounds on the Back Are a Swordsman's Greatest Shame" | 6:26 | |
24. | "I Ain't Surrendering" | 2:16 | |
25. | "Lord of the Coast" | 2:30 | |
26. | "Be Good Luffy" | 4:07 | |
27. | "Nami" | 2:00 | |
28. | "Every Idiot Dreams of Finding the One Piece" | 1:33 | |
29. | "The Imposter, the Pirate Hunter and the Thief" | 5:58 | |
30. | "Gum Gum Whip" | 1:21 | |
31. | "Smells like Butter, Soy Sauce and Meat" | 2:35 | |
32. | "Marines Make the World a Better Place" | 3:10 | |
33. | "May I Present Ms Kaya" | 3:39 | |
34. | "VIP Entrance Reserved for Special Guests" | 1:22 | |
35. | "Kaya & Usopp" | 6:47 | |
36. | "The Real Adventures of Captain Usopp" | 3:23 | |
37. | "The Stretchy Kind of Monster" | 2:21 | |
38. | "Don't You Ever Threaten My Friends" | 2:10 | |
39. | "A Hundred Million Berry" | 2:35 | |
40. | "Luffy Help Me" | 3:08 | |
41. | "Gum Gum Gatling" | 4:15 | |
42. | "Training Montage" | 1:17 | |
43. | "Roronoa Zoro" | 2:42 | |
44. | "Ready to Take Your Beating" | 3:22 | |
45. | "Technically I'm Not a Salesman" | 1:09 | |
46. | "The Pirates Are Coming" | 1:31 | |
47. | "Buggy the Clown" | 6:35 | |
48. | "Boogie I'm Warning You" | 5:13 | |
49. | "You've Got the Same Dream as Me" | 8:06 | |
50. | "Marine with a Bad Haircut vs Tough Guy Three Swords" | 2:23 | |
51. | "Why Do They Call Him Axe Anyway" | 3:52 | |
52. | "A Massive Piece of Goldfish Poop" | 1:47 | |
53. | "Midnight" | 3:09 | |
54. | "Gum Gum Bell" | 11:33 | |
55. | "The Pirates Are Here" | 3:17 | |
56. | "For Honor, for Justice, for the Marines" | 1:55 | |
57. | "Not Sailors, We Are Pirates" | 2:34 | |
58. | "You Want to Steal a Ship" | 0:46 | |
59. | "The Going Merry" | 1:44 | |
60. | "You All Must Stay for Dinner" | 1:46 | |
61. | "I, Roronoa Zoro, Challenge You to a Duel" | 2:29 | |
62. | "Not Everyone Gets to Follow Their Dreams" | 2:48 | |
63. | "This Is Our Fight" | 1:54 | |
64. | "Belle Mere" | 3:54 | |
65. | "Who's Hungry" | 2:28 | |
66. | "Then Let the Fighting Begin" | 6:44 | |
67. | "Gum Gum Battle Axe" | 2:19 | |
68. | "More Rare than Medium" | 2:45 | |
69. | "The Kid Reminds Me of Gol D Roger" | 1:47 | |
70. | "Captain Nezumi" | 1:19 | |
71. | "Kuro & the Black Cat Pirates" | 2:50 | |
72. | "My Name Is Cabaji" | 1:59 | |
73. | "That Would Be a Waste of Really Good Liquor" | 1:43 | |
74. | "Vice Admiral Garp" | 1:39 | |
75. | "Gum Gum Rocket" | 1:36 | |
76. | "Welcome to Arlong Park" | 3:59 | |
77. | "You Better Not Mess with the Straw Hats" | 2:29 | |
78. | "I Have My Friends" | 2:51 | |
79. | "Goodbye" | 1:27 | |
Total length: | 241:15 |
One Piece: Mixtape from Baratie | |
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Soundtrack album by Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli | |
Released | September 8, 2023 |
Recorded | 2021–2023 |
Studio | Abbey Road Studios, London |
Genre | Soundtrack |
Length | 15:21 |
Label | Netflix Music |
Producer |
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Mixtape from Baratie is the second soundtrack to the series, that featured musical themes and instrumentals heard at the pirate restaurant Baratie. Performed by the One Piece Big Band ensemble along with jazz soloists, it was released on September 8, 2023. [11]
No. | Title | Length |
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1. | "Welcome to Baratie" | 1:34 |
2. | "Something Sweet for Someone Sweet" | 1:28 |
3. | "True Bluefin Saute" | 0:51 |
4. | "Enjoy Your Meals" | 0:55 |
5. | "Drink" | 2:03 |
6. | "They Call It the All Blue" | 2:19 |
7. | "Who the Hell Is Monkey D Luffy" | 0:53 |
8. | "How About a Meal" | 1:21 |
9. | "Get Out of My Restaurant Now" | 2:05 |
10. | "Party at Baratie" | 1:52 |
Total length: | 15:21 |
Matt Patches of Polygon highlighted that showrunners Matt Owens and Steven Maeda did not give Belousova and Ostinelli "picture-locked episodes" to add underscore to but instead tasked them "with composing a world's worth of sounds that could be in constant conversation depending on which eccentric characters or pirate-y locations were in play at any given moment". [10] Collider 's Arezou Amin stated that show's music "strikes a kind of nostalgic, adventuring tone" with the nostalgia due to "how jaunty it is". [12] Kirsten Carey, for The Mary Sue , viewed the score as "fun" but also "highly repetitive". [13] Carey criticized it for playing "over 90% of a given episode" and suggested one could "make a drinking game out of how many times the main theme plays per episode outside of the title". [13]
Matt Owen, for Guitar World , opined that Mihawk's theme was a "quintessential" performance by Marcin Patrzalek as it is "smothered with the classical and flamenco motifs that nod to his early roots, all while upping the ante with behind-the-nut strums, off-the-cuff tuning peg divebombs and (of course) a healthy dose of body knocks for additional percussive flair". [14]
Roronoa Zoro, also known as "Pirate Hunter" Zoro, is a fictional character created by Japanese manga artist Eiichiro Oda who appears in the manga series and media franchise One Piece. He first appeared in the third chapter of the One Piece manga, published in the manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Jump in 1997. Zoro is the first crewmate to join Monkey D. Luffy to be part of his crew of pirates, after he is rescued by Luffy from execution. Zoro is a highly skilled swordsman and serves as the crew's combatant, though he possesses an extremely poor sense of direction which recurs as a running gag throughout the series.
Nami, also known as "Cat Burglar" Nami, is a fictional character in the One Piece franchise created by Eiichiro Oda. She is based on Ann and Silk, two characters from Oda's previous manga Romance Dawn. She is introduced as a thief and pickpocket who possesses cartographical, meteorological, and navigational skills. At first, she is a subordinate of the fishman Arlong, but she is eventually freed of this service and permanently joins Monkey D. Luffy.
One Piece: Grand Battle is a fighting game made in Japan based on the anime and manga series One Piece. It is the fourth and final game in One Piece's Grand Battle series and the nineteenth One Piece video game released. The game was released in Japan as One Piece: Grand Battle! Rush. The English version uses the intro from the TV series.
One Piece: The Cursed Holy Sword is a 2004 anime fantasy action-adventure film directed by Kazuhisa Takenouchi and written by Yoshiyuki Suga. It is the fifth feature film in the One Piece film series which mostly focuses on Roronoa Zoro.
The Witcher is a fantasy drama television series created by Lauren Schmidt Hissrich for Netflix. It is based on the book series of the same name by Polish writer Andrzej Sapkowski. Set on a fictional, medieval-inspired landmass known as the Continent, The Witcher explores the legend of Geralt of Rivia, Yennefer of Vengerberg and Princess Ciri. It stars Henry Cavill, Anya Chalotra, and Freya Allan.
One Piece: Grand Battle! 2 is a Japan-exclusive fighting game for the PlayStation developed by Ganbarion and published by Bandai in 2002. It is the second game in the One Piece: Grand Battle! series and the seventh game to be based on the One Piece manga and anime. Similar to the first game, this game uses the song "We Are!" from the One Piece anime, but with different lyrics, which is known as "We Are! Super-EX ver.".
One Piece Film: Strong World is a 2009 anime fantasy action adventure film directed by Munehisa Sakai and written by Hirohiko Kamisaka. It is the tenth feature film based on the shōnen manga series One Piece by Eiichiro Oda. The film features Naoto Takenaka and Scott McNeil as Shiki, the evil captain of his crew who kidnaps Nami to force her to join his crew and intends to conquer the East Blue. Monkey D. Luffy and his crew must stop Shiki from carrying out his plans.
One Piece Film: Z is a 2012 Japanese anime fantasy action adventure film directed by Tatsuya Nagamine. It is the twelfth feature film based on the shōnen manga series One Piece by Eiichiro Oda. The film stars the regular television cast of Mayumi Tanaka, Kazuya Nakai, Akemi Okamura, Kappei Yamaguchi, Hiroaki Hirata, Ikue Otani, Yuriko Yamaguchi, Kazuki Yao, and Chō. It also features Hōchū Ōtsuka as Zephyr, an ex-naval Admiral, with Ryoko Shinohara and Teruyuki Kagawa as Zephyr's henchmen Ain and Benz respectively. The events of the film takes place near the end of the fifteenth season of the One Piece anime series during the "Z's Ambition" story arc, which serves as a prologue. The film revolves around the Straw Hat Pirates battling against Zephyr, considered to be the most powerful enemy they've faced yet.
From TV animation - One Piece: Set Sail Pirate Crew! is a Japan-exclusive role-playing game published by Bandai for the PlayStation. It is the fourth game to be based on the One Piece manga and anime. This game's introduction uses the theme song Believe from the One Piece Anime.
From TV Animation - One Piece: Grand Battle! is a Japanese fighting video game developed by Ganbarion and published by Bandai. It is the first game in the One Piece: Grand Battle series and the second game to be based on the One Piece manga and anime. This game's introduction uses the theme song We Are! from the One Piece anime.
One Piece is a 2000 anime film released by Toei Company. It is the first film based on the manga series of the same name, and the only film in the series to use cel animation. It was originally released on March 4, 2000 as part of the Spring 2000 Toei Anime Fair, alongside Digimon Adventure: Our War Game!. The events of the film take place during the first season of One Piece as the first story arcs, "East Blue Saga".
Giona Ostinelli is a Swiss–Italian composer who resides and works in Los Angeles.
Sonya Belousova is a Russian-American film composer, pianist and recording artist who resides and works in Los Angeles, California. Belousova is a winner of international composition and piano competitions. Recognized as a child prodigy, at the age of 13 years Belousova was awarded with the Russian Ministry of Culture Award for her outstanding achievements in music composition.
Super Kabuki II: One Piece is a Japanese kabuki play based on the popular manga One Piece featuring its protagonist, pirate captain Monkey D. Luffy, who is on a quest to become pirate king together with his crew. The play premiered in 2015 and was very successful.
Inside Man: Most Wanted is a 2019 American crime thriller film directed by M. J. Bassett and starring Aml Ameen, Rhea Seehorn, and Roxanne McKee. A sequel to the 2006 film Inside Man, it was released direct-to-video in the United States on September 24, 2019. It was also released onto Netflix and other pay-on-demand digital platforms.
Dream 9 Toriko x One Piece x Dragon Ball Z Super Collaboration Special is an animated crossover television special which aired on April 7, 2013, on Fuji TV. It was made to commemorate the start of the third year of the Toriko anime, which premiered in April 2011, and it features characters from Dragon Ball Z, One Piece and Toriko. The special consists of two episodes which aired together: Episode 99 of Toriko, "Run, Strongest Team! Toriko, Luffy, and Goku!" (走れ最強軍団!トリコとルフィと悟空!), and episode 590 of One Piece, "History’s Strongest Collaboration Vs. Glutton of the Sea" (史上最強コラボVS海の大食漢).
One Piece: Baron Omatsuri and the Secret Island is 2005 anime film directed by Mamoru Hosoda and produced by Toei Animation. It is the sixth animated feature film of the One Piece film series, based on the manga of the same name written and illustrated by Eiichiro Oda. It premiered in Japan on March 5, 2005, and was released to DVD on July 21, 2005.
"Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" is an original song from the Netflix TV series The Witcher, composed by Sonya Belousova and Giona Ostinelli with lyrics by Jenny Klein, and sung by Joey Batey in the second episode. It became a viral hit shortly after the series' release in late December 2019. The song was remixed by fans in YouTube videos and received new covers within days.
One Piece is a fantasy adventure television series developed by Matt Owens and Steven Maeda for Netflix. The series is a live-action adaptation of the manga series of the same name by Eiichiro Oda, who serves as creative consultant for the show. It is produced by Kaji Productions and Shueisha, who also publishes the manga. The series stars an ensemble cast including Iñaki Godoy, Emily Rudd, Mackenyu, Jacob Romero Gibson, and Taz Skylar as the members of the Straw Hat Pirates, centered around (Godoy's) Captain Monkey D. Luffy.
Sanji, born as Vinsmoke Sanji and also known as "Black Leg" Sanji, is a fictional character in the One Piece franchise created by Eiichiro Oda.