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Zack Parrish and his music from Valdis Story: Abyssal City, as well as Patron of the Week Stephen Kelly are featured in Episode 17 of LWER.… Read moreĬomposer Petri Alanko from Quantum Break and Patron of the Week Clare Jones.… Read more

Level 17 Zack Parrish Valdis Story Abyssal City OverAchiever Tony Zuniga talks about getting a platinum trophy in Uncharted 4: A Thief’s End, and Patron of the Week Abdiwak Yohannes talks about his favorite music from Metal Gear Solid and Brave Fencer Musashi.… Read moreĬomposer Eric Goetz talks about writing music for interactive audio books, Emily gives a rundown of who’s at PAX East 2016, and Patron of the Week Simon Schmidt talks about his favorite video game music.… Read more Sound designer, voice actor, podcaster and reviewer Sam Hughes from The Sound Architect talks about his show and his work in video game audio. The Black Mages have released three studio albums, and have appeared at several concerts to promote their albums.Level 36: The Sound Architect, OverAchiever, POTW In 2003, Keiji Kawamori, Arata Hanyuda, and Michio Okamiya also joined the band. Although hesitant at first, Uematsu agreed to join Sekito and Fukui in forming the rock band The Black Mages Sekito served as the group's guitarist. The two presented their arrangements to Uematsu who enjoyed their work. In 2002, after Sekito and Fukui's collaboration on All Star Pro-Wrestling, they decided to arrange some of the pieces in the Final Fantasy series, composed by Nobuo Uematsu. Sekito went solo for the game's sequel, All Star Pro-Wrestling II (2001), and was joined by Fukui again for the third and final installment, All Star Pro-Wrestling III (2003). The following year, he composed music for the Japan-only All Star Pro- Wrestling along with Kenichiro Fukui and Tanioka. His fellow composers were Kumi Tanioka and Kenji Ito. In 1999, he assisted in scoring the soundtrack to Chocobo's Dungeon 2 by creating 12 pieces. He left Konami in 1995 to join the Osaka branch of Square.Īfter joining Square, Sekito did not compose any games until 1998 his first assignment for the company was to create the music for Brave Fencer Musashi.

In 1994, he created the soundtrack to the arcade game Lethal Enforcers II: Gunfighters with Yuichi Sakakura. He was subsequently assigned to score the sports titles Double Dribble: 5-on-5 (1991) and Soccer Superstars (1995) and the cartoon adaptations Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: Back from the Sewers (1991) and Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster's Hidden Treasure (1993), often as the leading composer. The following year, he created the music for SD Snatcher and Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake along with several other composers. The first game he scored was Space Manbow in 1989. His career as a video game composer began at the end of the 1980s when he joined Konami's sound team. Tsuyoshi Sekito was born in Osaka, Japan.