Please refer to Copyright Policy as well as the Media Upload Policy for Chrono Wiki. If there are any questions, please direct them into the discussion page. As always, please refer to the Manual of Style when editing.

Chrono Trigger: Difference between revisions

From Chrono Wiki, a database for the Chrono series that anyone can edit
2,643 bytes removed ,  17 February 2013
Line 27: Line 27:
  Hello! efdgegg interesting efdgegg site! I'm really like it! Very, very efdgegg good!
  Hello! efdgegg interesting efdgegg site! I'm really like it! Very, very efdgegg good!


==Music==
Very nice site!
{{See also|Chrono Trigger Original Sound Version|Chrono Trigger Arranged Version: The Brink of Time}}
''Chrono Trigger'' was scored by [[Yasunori Mitsuda]] and veteran ''Final Fantasy'' composer [[Nobuo Uematsu]], with one track composed by both Uematsu and [[Noriko Matsueda]]. A sound programmer at the time, Mitsuda was unhappy with his pay and threatened to leave Square if he could not compose music. Hironobu Sakaguchi suggested he score ''Chrono Trigger'', remarking, "Maybe your salary will go up." Mitsuda reflected, "I wanted to create music that wouldn't fit into any established genre...music of an imaginary world. The game's director, Masato Kato, was my close friend, and so I'd always talk with him about the setting and the scene before going into writing." Mitsuda slept in his studio several nights, and attributed certain songs, such as "Outskirts of Time", to inspiring dreams. He also suffered a hard drive crash that lost around forty in-progress tracks. After Mitsuda contracted stomach ulcers, Uematsu joined the project to compose ten songs and finish the score. Mitsuda returned to watch the ending with the staff before the game's release, crying upon seeing the finished scene.
 
At the time of the game's release, the number of tracks and sound effects was unprecedented. The soundtrack spanned three discs in its 1995 commercial pressing. Square also released a one-disc acid jazz arrangement called "[[Chrono Trigger Arranged Version: The Brink of Time]]" by [[Guido]] that year. In 1999, Square produced another one-disc soundtrack to complement the PlayStation release of the game, featuring orchestral tracks used in cut scenes. Yasunori Mitsuda also composed four new pieces for the game's bonus features which weren't included on the soundtrack.
 
Recently, Mitsuda arranged versions of music from the ''Chrono'' series for Play! A Video Game Symphony video game music concerts, presenting the main theme, "Frog's Theme", and "Outskirts of Time". He worked with Square Enix to ensure that the Nintendo DS port's music would sound close to the Super Nintendo version's.
 
Fans have heavily remixed the soundtrack, producing over 600 tributes and several cover performance albums released over the internet or sold at retail. These include [[Time & Space - A Tribute to Yasunori Mitsuda]] and [[Chrono Symphonic]], the latter released by the remix website OverClocked ReMix. Japanese fans often sell their remix work in compilation albums popularly called "Dōjin" by Western fans. The soundtrack continues to appear in the set lists of video game concert groups such as the Eminence Orchestra and Video Games Live.


==Reception==
==Reception==
Anonymous user