final fantasy iv minimum album download Final fantasy iv minimum album download. Written by Ivo Games on March 12, 2020 . Posted in Adventure, RPG, Scene Games. Title : Final Fantasy IV The After Years-RELOADED. Developer : Square Enix. Publisher : Square Enix. Release Date : 11 May, 2015. Languages : English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese. File Size : 781.88 MB / Single Link Compressed. Mirrors : Mega.nz, 1Fichier, Google Drive, Uptobox, Uploaded.net. Free Download Final Fantasy 4: The After Years PC Game – Seventeen years have passed since the war’s end, and the son born to King Cecil and Queen Rosa of Baron has grown into a young man. Prince Ceodore has enlisted in the airship fleet known as the Red Wings, eager to meet the expectations demanded of his blood and station. Yet once more another … DESCRIPTION. Seventeen years have passed since the war’s end, and the son born to King Cecil and Queen Rosa of Baron has grown into a young man. Prince Ceodore has enlisted in the airship fleet known as the Red Wings, eager to meet the expectations demanded of his blood and station. Yet once more another moon has appeared in the sky, and with it vast hordes of monsters intent on destruction. The brief peace enjoyed by the Blue Planet now stands threatened under the shadow of impending catastrophe. Final Fantasy IV Minimum Album. This 3-inch CD single contains original arrangements based on music from the Final Fantasy IV game for the Super Nintendo (Super Famicom), originally released as Final Fantasy II in the U.S. All the songs on this single can be found on the F.F. Mix album. Comes with a sticker of the FF4 logo. The back of the CD cover has the tracklist in Japanese (kana) along with the official English song titles. Interesting note: Part of the print run of this CD gave it a cover that has two scored lines running down the center. Some 3-inch singles with rectangular covers have these lines. What you're supposed to do is break off the bottom half of the plastic CD tray (the CD is held in the upper portion), which will then allow you to fold the front and back covers inward to create a square. Many other CD singles in Japan across the genres have the same thing. I don't know why Japanese CD makers thought this was a cute gimmick -- just accept it. ^_. Titles in bolded italics are the official English titles printed below the corresponding Japanese titles in the tracklist on the CD. Final fantasy iv minimum album download. Written by Ivo Games on April 1, 2020 . Posted in Adventure, RPG, Scene Games. Title : Final Fantasy IV-RELOADED. Developer : Square Enix. Publisher : Eidos Interactive. Release Date : Sep 17, 2014. Languages : English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Portuguese-Brazil, Russian. File Size : 617.96 MB / Single Link Compressed. Mirrors : Mega.nz, 1Fichier, Google Drive, Uptobox, Uploaded.net. Free Download Final Fantasy 4 PC Game – Seduced by the promised power of the Crystals, the kingdom of Baron begins employing unprovoked force to seize powerful crystals from peaceful nations. The dark knight Cecil – Lord Captain of Baron’s elite force, the Red Wings – is ordered by his king to obtain the Crystals, but soon begins to question the … DESCRIPTION. Now featuring full 3D graphics, fully-voiced dramatic cutscenes, and added content, this enhanced version of Final Fantasy IV brings back a favorite entry in the best-selling RPG franchise in the world. Final Fantasy Music Guide: FFIV. This is part four of a series! The other parts can be found here: (one, two, three). And we’re back! Sorry it took so long, I had lots of work, a wedding, and a hurricane to deal with! But now it’s time for a soundtrack that I know is near and dear to a lot of people – Final Fantasy IV! Along with an original soundtrack, a remake soundtrack, and an arranged album, as we’ve come to expect, as well as a return of remixes, there is also another , shorter arranged album, and, for the first time, a piano collection album! This would start a trend of piano collection albums that would actually end up lasting longer into the series than the arranged albums – the last ‘piano collections’ album was for Final Fantasy XIII! I should give a small warning – though I like FFIV’s soundtrack, I’m not nearly as enamored by it as a lot of the rest of the internet seems to be. So it’s quite possible my picks will be at odds with popular opinion in some cases. I encourage you to look further into the soundtrack if you find yourself really liking all the tracks I recommend. Regardless, there’s a lot to love about this one, so let’s dive in! Final Fantasy IV – SNES. The Super Famicom/SNES version of the Final Fantasy IV soundtrack was released in 1991 as an album titled “ Final Fantasy IV Original Sound Version “. It was Nobuo Uematsu’s first foray into higher-quality sound hardware for a videogame, a foray that was wildly successful by most standards. There is a remastered version of this soundtrack, released in 2013. I highly recommend purchasing this version, should you decide you want to own this music. The remastered version has superior sound quality, of course, but more than that, it loops the songs twice instead of just once like on the original release, and it has a few extra tracks that didn’t make the cut before. There’s a lot of tracks I like, but don’t quite love in this one, so expect a lot of songs in the ‘other fun tracks’ section. What you should definitely listen to: Theme of Love – starting strong, with arguably the most well-known and beloved piece of music from this whole soundtrack. There’s a good reason for it – it’s an amazing, beautiful track. The Dreadful Fight – also known as “Battle of the Four Fiends”, this is a fantastic song that really ups the drama of the battle music to this point, cluing you into just how much of a challenge this series of bosses truly poses to you. Main Theme of Final Fantasy IV – a fun, flowing track that does a great job of setting the overall tone for the game. Mystic Mysidia – there’s some really fun use of various sound effects in this one, that work to give an odd, unfamiliar air to the town it represents. Dancing Calcobrena – it’s short, but boy does this track, a creepy waltz, leave a lasting impression. Fight 1 – another great, peppy fight theme. Samba de Chobobo! – the song that would start the tradition of remixing the chocobo theme with different musical styles – and what a way to kick that tradition off! Other fun tracks: Tower of Bab-il – a very enjoyable dungeon theme. The Final Battle – Uematsu has a fun time again with the final boss music again, but it’s not as relistenable to me as many of his other efforts. – though it’s not a very exciting track, I love the otherworldly tone this piece of music sets. Troian Beauty – a classic track that grates on me if I listen to it too much. Cry in Sorrow – a sad track for a terrible loss. Rydia – the theme for the character of the same name, with an appropriate amount of melancholy. The Prelude – the first version of this melody that I like a fair bit. Fight 2 – this is actually the normal boss battle music, and it’s fun, even if it’s not quite as catchy as Fight 1 . Hey, Cid! – a jolly theme for a version of jolly version of Cid. Golbez Clad in Darkness – the theme for the main villain (throughout most of the game), there’s some interesting use of a synthesized organ, but there’s not a lot else going on here, especially compared to later villain themes. Fabul – an interesting track that manages to sound like a faraway land, as it no doubt intended. Welcome to Our Town! – the normal town theme, peaceful and inviting. The Airship – another airship theme, and it’s fun, but not much different than all the others up to this point. Fanfare – that good ol’ battle ending music. Chocobo- Chocobo – pretty much the last ‘normal’ version of this theme, as virtually all others past this point are in some other musical style. – a cute little Chocobo theme variant. This one can’t be found on the original release, only the remaster. Final Fantasy IV – NDS. Released in 2008, the soundtrack to the DS remake of Final Fantasy IV was called “ Final Fantasy IV Original Soundtrack “. Uematsu’s original tracks were rearranged for the DS hardware by Junya Nakano and Kenichiro Fukui, who did a fine job translating the original work. This is the last remake soundtrack for quite some time, as the other SNES-era and the PS1-era games never had their music rearranged when they were ported to other systems. What you should definitely listen to: Other fun tracks: The Lunarians – this one sounds a bit more dire now. Kingdom Baron – greater instrumentality makes for a more sonically rich and enjoyable version of this formerly mediocre song. Battle 2 – the boss music returns, and honestly I like this one a bit better than the original, but it’s still my least favorite FFIV battle theme. Rydia – harp and strings make this song even more melancholy than before. Boss Cid – I love that tuba. Mystic Mysidia – I don’t find the sounds in this one as charming as the original’s, but it’s still a good song. Castle Damcyan – I think it’s the bass that makes me enjoy this song more than the original. King Giott’s Castle – this song makes me feel like I’m going to fall over – in a good way? Golbez, Clad in Darkness – now with more organ-y organ. Dancing Doll Calcobrena – something’s a little lost in translation on this one. Final Fantasy IV – Minimum Album, Celtic Moon, Piano Collections, & After Years. Final Fantasy IV was popular, and that popularity spawned several music albums, many remakes, and even sequels. There’s a lot of extra music to listen to, but is all of it worth it? Frankly, no. If you were to only buy one of the arrangement albums for FFIV, I would far and away recommend Celtic Moon. But, for the sake of completion, here’s the good stuff from all three side albums, and from the sequel game, The After Years. Minimum Album: This album is decent, but there’s nothing particularly amazing about it. It includes arranged versions of some songs, and a few unreleased tracks. The best thing on it is, perhaps unsurpringly, the Theme of Love arrangement. Celtic Moon: This 1991 release features, as one might expect from the title, Celtic arrangements of various FFIV tracks. They’re arranged by Máire Breatnach, and the majority of them are great. My absolute favorites are: Mystic Mysidia – you haven’t lived until you’ve heard this one. It works so perfectly, and is by far my favorite track on the album. Main Theme of Final Fantasy IV – this is an overall very relaxing version of the main theme, with a fun extra melody thrown in partway through, and some really great percussion. Dancing Calcobrena – the violin works so well for this song, and the second melody is quite good, too, even if it’s rather different. Piano Collections: This 1992 album features piano renditions of several FFIV tracks, performed by Toshiyuki Mori. It’s a solid album, but I vastly prefer later piano collections. The After Years ( Final Fantasy IV & The After Years Sounds Plus ): The soundtrack to The After Years, composed by Junya Nakano, is, like the game it represents, mostly forgettable. The one track I would most recommend is Epilogue II . Final Fantasy IV – Remixes. Final Fantasy IV’s music is popular enough to have spawned not only a lot of remixes, but a whole fan remix album, called Echoes of Betrayal, Light of Redemption . Here’s a list of my favorites, both from that album, and from elsewhere on the internet (by which I mean ocremix.org). That’s it for the FFMG this time around. If there’s a song you feel I missed or should give a second chance to, leave a comment, and I’ll listen to and reconsider it! Let me know if there’s something different or more you’d like from me in these articles, or hey, if you just wanna tell me you like my picks, that’s cool too! The best of VGM and other great soundtracks. Please sign up or log in for the best forum experience! Final Fantasy IV, V & VI Original Soundtrack Remaster Version. Pages: 2. Judgment Day Jun 4, 2013. I would imagine this version of FFIV would be based on the SNES/SFC version. I'm very surprised that there are no sample cuts released. Of course, we all know what it sounds like, but time will tell since the release date is a month off. As a fan of quality, I'd much rather have the original, authentic, versions of the soundtrack on the old prints than anything "remastered". Taking the original music and manipulating it, or changing it, or cranking up the decibel level to make it sound "better" does not make the old music inferior, or less than "ultimate form", or whatever buzzwords you want to put in your headlines to get more hits. It's this exact reason why I didn't get that Rockman 25th Remastered Anniversary Version Turbo or whatever they were calling it a few months back (I think GoldfishX mentioned it earlier). I'm sorry, but I heard the Metal Man OST resample on their site and was like "I'm out". GoldfishX Jun 4, 2013. Yeah, there's discussion on vgmdb about the E-can. I did get my hands on some mp3 samples and they really blew up the volume on the arranged tracks. Not what I wanted to see, although I haven't made any attempt to listen to anything else on it. The more I hear the original Rockman 1-6 boxset, the more I like those recordings of it. Very warm and energetic. Just sounds perfect for NES music, which can sound harsh and very unpleasant when it's not recorded right. darrienrooks Jun 14, 2013. I am rather curious about the content of this remastered edition. I know from the rough Google Translation of the CD Japan website, it will have the songs looped twice, however, there are only 16 tracks listed. Are these simply the highlights, or is the second disc just those songs looped twice? I would be extremely disappointed if it happens to be the latter. Also, any idea on the bonus tracks? I imagine it would be the tracks off the "Minimum Album" but would be surprised if there are others. Even if new and "Minimum Album" tracks are on the reissue, I would like to know which scenes the tracks were composed for. I always imagined Uematsu composed "Sea of Silence" for the scene where Cecil wakes up after the Fabul ship capsized at sea. Hopefully, it will be in the linear notes. I believe Razakin and Zane mentioning previous game music reissues in earlier posts. The only reissue I am familiar with (as far as game music) is the DS version of Chrono Trigger. I admit, too, I have not lived with these tunes as long as Final Fantasy IV, as I only played Chrono Trigger back in 2008 for the Nintendo DS. For the most part, most of the tracks are louder than the original issue, and I can definitely agree some of these tracks are "brickwalled," as Liquid Acid remarked in an earlier post. Tracks such as the original "Chrono Trigger" and "Courage and Pride" are rather shrill compared to the original versions. It may very well be me, but the mainline synths are overpowering the rest of the instruments in these tracks. In those cases, it leads me to believe the individual synth tracks were tweaked, whereas something like "Frog's Theme" are simply louder, with none of the individual instrument tracks tweaked. Also, while the original tracks from the game are louder in the DS reissue, the arranged versions of "Chrono Trigger," "Frog's Theme" and "Ayla's Theme" are not as loud as the rest of the album. In fact, those tracks possess a nice, expansive sound without the overpowering volume. Now, I'm a little more familiar with Fleetwood Mac's "Rumours," than Chrono Trigger, to the point where I can tell the differences in the original 1987 CD pressing to the remastered pressings in 2004 and 2013. I feel I am more familiar with the Final Fantasy IV soundtrack more than I am with "Rumours," so I am both excited and nervous to hear the new version, as I think I can pinpoint any differences in the reissue. Adam Corn Jun 15, 2013. The product page on the Japanese Square Enix store strongly implies that it's the original SNES version remastered. It also mentions including the tracks from the singles as well as music that has never been released on soundtrack CD. Not sure if we'll find out much more than that until the release of the album. They've also announced Final Fantasy VI Remaster Version. No date yet but given the timing of the other two releases, early September looks like a good bet. Zorbfish Jun 25, 2013. Not that the album's tracklist and a few samples are available, what do you think? Having never heard the original press of the album I can only go by the in-game sound (SNES/PS1 port) and only a few of the samples sound off. Ex. The percussion sounds higher up in the mix on Mysidia. At least the volume is alright. But SQEX totally trolled people on the new material. I don't see anything new beyond the full OST being present. Zane Jun 25, 2013. After checking out the samples I feel that there's certainly something different about the remaster versions. It sounds like there's more high-end in the mix, and the instruments don't feel as cohesive or "together" as they do on the original OSV. Just sounds a little off to me. absuplendous Jun 25, 2013. Wouldn't streaming samples be compressed, and thus not truly representative of the music quality from the disc? It would be interesting if we could have someone do a blind comparison of both discs, as it seems a lot of us will have a confirmation bias. To my unrefined ears, these tracks don't sound really different at all. That said, I don't plan on getting this; my original issue (and my SPCs) serve me well. Adam Corn Jun 25, 2013. I agree that it's best not to judge the quality of a remaster too strictly based on samples, though I don't doubt that longtime FFIV OSV fans can spot some differences already. It would be interesting if we could have someone do a blind comparison of both discs, as it seems a lot of us will have a confirmation bias. As someone who's neither played the game nor owned the soundtrack I'd be up for that. Seeing as how one version's tracks loop and another's don't it'd be hard to do a truly blind test, but I certainly don't have any bias toward the original master. I had considered doing the same thing for Secret of Mana OSV and Genesis but the fan reaction to that particular re-synth was so subdued I gave it up. TerraEpon Jun 26, 2013 (edited Jun 26, 2013) Seeing as how one version's tracks loop and another's don't it'd be hard to do a truly blind test, It's be simple, just cut off the samples before the first loop. Judgment Day Jun 28, 2013. They've also announced Final Fantasy VI Remaster Version. No date yet but given the timing of the other two releases, early September looks like a good bet. Good call. CD Japan has a release date of September 4th. Qui-Gon Joe Jul 18, 2013. So has anybody listened to the actual CDs? I'd love to have a version of the FF4 OST where the tracks actually loop, but I've been watching this thread to see what impressions of the real thing are. jb Jul 18, 2013. If you've already received the cd you probably have the bad version. CDJ is holding orders until SQEX releases the fixed versions. There was a problem with the cd and a handful of tracks are missing the beginning of the track. SQEX is doing an exchange program but only local to Japan (which is why CDJ is kind enough to hold international orders until the problem is resolved) There's a decent discussion over on the vgmdb forums about it, surprised/forgot to cross post here. James O Jul 18, 2013. If you've already received the cd you probably have the bad version. CDJ is holding orders until SQEX releases the fixed versions. There was a problem with the cd and a handful of tracks are missing the beginning of the track. SQEX is doing an exchange program but only local to Japan (which is why CDJ is kind enough to hold international orders until the problem is resolved) There's a decent discussion over on the vgmdb forums about it, surprised/forgot to cross post here. the problem is only Disc 2 Track 12 - two seconds are missing from the beginning of the track (not dead air - just comes in at that point). CDJ has removed the listing for FFIV Remaster OST presumably until they start making copies that are good. If you bought a first print with the problem (like I have), CDJ has said they'll work with SQEX to get their international customers a fixed disc. Just waiting on details from them. James O Jul 18, 2013. So has anybody listened to the actual CDs? I'd love to have a version of the FF4 OST where the tracks actually loop, but I've been watching this thread to see what impressions of the real thing are. In terms of this question, it sounds slightly fuller than the original. but to my ears there's not much difference. of course the extended track time is appreciated. Qui-Gon Joe Jul 18, 2013. In terms of this question, it sounds slightly fuller than the original. but to my ears there's not much difference. of course the extended track time is appreciated. Well as somebody who frankly apparently isn't sophisticated enough to hear most of the complaints people make here about mastering and whatnot, I'll probably be fine with it. Well, ya know, once the entirety of the music is actually on the discs. darrienrooks Aug 4, 2013. If you've already received the cd you probably have the bad version. CDJ is holding orders until SQEX releases the fixed versions. There was a problem with the cd and a handful of tracks are missing the beginning of the track. SQEX is doing an exchange program but only local to Japan (which is why CDJ is kind enough to hold international orders until the problem is resolved) There's a decent discussion over on the vgmdb forums about it, surprised/forgot to cross post here. Thank God I saw this! I have the bad version and just thought Square-Enix just really doesn't give a flying f*** about their releases anymore. Here's a list of my impressions from this release. 1) Track 12 of Disc 2 ("Dancing Calcobrena") does have the first 1-1.5 seconds clipped at the beginning. I immediately thought of "Dress You Up" from Madonna's "Celebration" compilation. The "Like A Virgin" version of "Dress You Up" has 4 drum beats before the track begins, where "Dress You Up" on the "Celebration" compilation had the first 3 drum beats clipped. Only one drum beat then the track starts. 2) "Battle 1." I know this track like the back of my hand. It is so joyous and exuberant to me, it has 1,234 plays on iTunes, and this is just from a year. To me, the "Remaster Version" is not as bright as the original version, nor from the free FLAC version of "Final Fantasy IV" I took from The Pirate Bay (I paid for the original version of this album, plus the DS version, plus the Remaster Version. I don't consider it stealing at this point). Does anyone remember Dolby Noise Reduction (NR)? I feel like the NR filter was turned on during the mastering of "Battle 1." In fact, I feel most, if not all the tracks have that NR filter applied. 3) The bonus tracks "The Paladin," "Inn" "Fanfare 1" and "Fanfare 2." These tracks should end cold, instead, the last 3-4 seconds the track begins to fade out. It's almost as if these tracks had an auto fade-out applied. Why? 4) Enough space remained on the CD compilation to add the tracks from the "Final Fantasy IV Minimum Album," but this item is minor quibbling compared the other items. Judgment Day Aug 4, 2013. If you've already received the cd you probably have the bad version.