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Myth: The Xenogears Orchestral Album : ウィキペディア英語版
Myth: The Xenogears Orchestral Album

''Myth: The Xenogears Orchestral Album'' is an arranged soundtrack to Square Enix's role-playing video game ''Xenogears''. It is the third soundtrack to the game, after ''Xenogears Original Soundtrack'' and ''Creid'', another arranged album, both released in 1998. ''Myth'' was composed by the game's composer Yasunori Mitsuda and arranged by Mitsuda, Youki Yamamoto, Sachiko Miyano, and Natsumi Kameoka. The album contains 14 tracks, including a song performed by the Irish singer Joanne Hogg, and has a length of 51:33. The orchestration was performed by the Bulgarian Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Yamamoto. The album was announced in October 2010, and was released on February 23, 2011 by Square Enix. A vinyl record version of the album was released on April 1, 2011, consisting of six tracks from the full album.
Reviewers were consistent in their praises and criticism of the album. They noted the high production values and the quality of the original compositions and the performance of the orchestra. They also felt that the later tracks in the album were notably weaker than the early tracks, that the arrangements in general did not stray far from the source material, and that several of the track choices did not seem to fit as well as orchestral renditions as others.
== Creation ==
''Xenogears'' composer Yasunori Mitsuda announced plans to create an album of orchestral arrangements of music from that game on October 6, 2010, via his Twitter account.〔 Mitsuda had previously released two albums of music from the game, both in 1998, the year the game was released—''Xenogears Original Soundtrack'', a soundtrack album for the game, and ''Creid'', an album of arranged music inspired by Celtic folk music and Japanese rock.〔 He has said that he decided to make the album due to the emotions that he and fans still felt about the game 13 years after its release, which led him to want to commemorate that.〔 The music of ''Xenogears'' is particularly close to Mitsuda, as it was the last soundtrack that he worked on for Square Enix—the first video game company he worked for—and he knew that he would be leaving when he composed the soundtrack for the game. He has said that he had been considering the idea of a ''Xenogears'' orchestral album for six or seven years prior to starting on it, but until then did not have both the opportunity to work on the project and the confidence in his own abilities as an orchestrator to make the album sound as he wished.〔
When the album was announced, Square Enix opened a poll for members of their fan club to vote on tracks that they would like to see in the album.〔 The poll was closed on October 20 and in December the top ten results were published. Eight of these were eventually included in the final album—"Crimson Knight" and "Awakening" were excluded.〔 Although Mitsuda tried to put as many of the suggestions into the album as he felt were appropriate, he only included the top three "without thinking".〔 He was limited in his track selection due to many of the original tunes sharing common themes, while he wanted only one instance of a given theme to be present on ''Myth''.〔 The tracklist was initially set to feature ten tracks, but was later expanded to fourteen.〔
The album was recorded with the Bulgarian Symphony Orchestra in Bulgaria and was mixed in London in December, 2010.〔〔 Of the fourteen tracks, Mitsuda only arranged one for orchestration; Youki Yamamoto, who also conducted the orchestra, arranged three, Sachiko Miyano arranged two, and Natsumi Kameoka of Mitsuda's Procyon Studio arranged seven.〔 Joanne Hogg reprised her role as the vocalist for "Small Two of Pieces"; however, the lyrics were not re-recorded. Instead, her original performance from the game's soundtrack was used.〔 The title "Myth" was chosen by Mitsuda so that "this work may become everyone’s myth", as he wanted the music to remind listeners of "fond memories and thoughts of the world of" the original game and soundtrack.〔
The album was released on February 23, 2011. It contains 14 tracks with a total length of 51:33. The album was published by Square Enix and has a catalog number of SQEX-10230. The physical release of the album was only in Japan, though it was additionally released digitally on iTunes outside of the country.〔 Additionally, on April 1, 2011, Square Enix published a vinyl record version of the album. This version contains six tracks, corresponding to tracks 1, 3, 4, 8, 12, and 13 from the full album. It has a length of 28:33 and the catalog number SE-M0004.〔 Ringtones for "Village Pride", "A Distant Promise", "Dark Dawn" and "Small Two of Pieces" were released on January 28, 2011.〔 Mitsuda noted that there might be a second orchestral album in the future if the first was successful;〔 he described himself as "very keen on the idea of producing the second album".〔

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