Sona Mi Areru Ec Sancitu was nice and somewhat mysterious sounding; it was a good theme for saga. very tribal, very well done.
Anu Orta Veniya starts out like that, but then it builds in intensity and ends up being this epic song that almost sounds imperial with such a horns section. this is supported in the encyclopedia where it says that the new empire had been annexing southern countries and taking in a lot of their influences. the lyrics make it seem like a tribal song, but perhaps it was being performed infront of the empire upperclass, so they had to make it more grandiose…
It’s just so incredibly powerful… I think it’s good at the start when you hear this tiny little warbling voice and tender drumbeat, and then Eri Itoh’s voice booms in and the song completely kickstarts…
Sona Mi Areru Ec Sancitu all the way. I love how it starts out with just the vocal duet (it is a duet, right?), then the drums sort of fade in… and then BAM! full-out orchestral trumpet-blaring goodness. It does kind of end on a downer, but other than that, it’s an awesome song.
edit- ok, i assumed “the both of them” meant he hadn’t heard either of them. but i suppose it could also mean he hadn’t heard one of the two.
arcie hasn’t beaten orta?
i think gamingfm.com/complete/main/ plays anu orta veniya occasionally (and you can request it…) but i would reccomend waiting for a time when it isn’t very busy or else you’ll have to sit through hours of sucky final fantasy music and that ****ing ten minute long super smash brothers medley…
Anu orta venia is way to generic. Some if the instruements in Sona are midi, but even professionals can hardly tell. Anu ? It’s all Midi, especially the Choir.
Also is there any reference in theme in Anu to the othere pieces? Sona in fact is THE PDS theme, the Azel theme. I take it that PDO was produced much cheaper and therefor we can be glad that there was any ending song at all.
It’s Sona Mi Areru Ec Sancitu for me as well. (I don’t have any kind of intelligent or musically knowledgeable reason why, I just thought that Sona sounded more fitting and appropriate.)
