Kingdom Hearts Music Gets a Dubstep Remix

This article is a collaborative effort, crafted and edited by a team of dedicated professionals.

Contributors: Andranick Tanguiane, Fred Lerdahl,

A fan of the Kingdom Hearts video game series has created a remix of the game’s music using dubstep elements.

Introduction

Welcome to my Kingdom Hearts Music gets a Dubstep Remix video. In this video, I take the original music from the game and mix it with some heavy dubstep beats. I hope you enjoy!

The Music of Kingdom Hearts

The music of Kingdom Hearts is getting a dubstep remix and it is amazing. The original soundtrack was composed by Yoko Shimomura and the remix is by Dutch electronic music producer, Noisia. The remix is called “Drowning in the Light” and it is absolutely beautiful.

The Music of Kingdom Hearts I

The music of the Kingdom Hearts video game series was composed by Yoko Shimomura. The series is a collaboration between Japanese developer Square Enix and American developer Disney Interactive Studios, and features characters from Disney and Final Fantasy franchises. The music of Kingdom Hearts encompasses a wide variety of genres, including rock, classical, electronic, and Japanese pop.

The first game in the series, Kingdom Hearts, was released in 2002 for the PlayStation 2. It consists of two discs: one containing field and battle music, and the other containing character themes and other tracks not used in the game itself. reviewers praised Shimomura’s work on the soundtrack, calling it “catchy”, “memorable”, and “truly amazing”.

The music of Kingdom Hearts II was similarly praised by reviewers. The game’s score was released as a three-disc album on March 28, 2006 in Japan, which included newly composed tracks not present in the game. On October 24, 2006, a limited edition album was released in North America containing an extra disc with remixes of some of the songs on the soundtrack. In total there are six discs for Kingdom Hearts II—three for the game itself and three for its official soundtrack release.

The third installment in the series is Re:Chain of Memories—a remake of Chain of Memories originally released on the Game Boy Advance—and its score was composed by Kenji Ito and Tsuyoshi Sekito. The music retained much of the original style composed by Shimomura from previous titles; however, new tracks were also written to better connect with events that occur during Sora’s travels through Castle Oblivion.”

The Music of Kingdom Hearts II

Kingdom Hearts II is the third game in the Kingdom Hearts series, and like its predecessors, features a large selection of songs that are both original compositions and re-arranged versions of pieces from the Final Fantasy series and Disney films. The soundtrack was once again composed by Yoko Shimomura, with the help of Takeharu Ishimoto and Tsuyoshi Sekito. The game’s opening song, “Passion”, is a new version of Hikaru Utada’s “Simple and Clean”, which was used as the opening for the first Kingdom Hearts game. Unlike the first game, which had an entirely instrumental score, Kingdom Hearts II features several vocal tracks throughout the course of the game.

Voice actors Haley Joel Osment (Sora), David Gallagher (Riku), and Hayden Panettiere (Kairi) all reprised their roles from the first game, while Jesse McCartney joined the cast as the voice of Roxas. The main theme of Kingdom Hearts II, “Sanctuary”, is sung by Utada in both English and Japanese versions. The ending credits feature a version of “Passion” sung by Utada’s father, Teruzane Utada.

The game’s soundtrack was released in three parts: a limited edition 2-disc set containing 35 tracks, a “memorial boxes” 11-disc set containing all 115 tracks from the game (as well as those from Chain of Memories), and a single disc release featuring 25 tracks from the limited edition set. In addition to the standard releases, a special limited edition album was also available through mail order which included a bonus disc featuring 10 tracks not available on any other release.

The Music of Kingdom Hearts III

With the release of Kingdom Hearts III, the game’s music has once again captured the hearts of fans. Featuring a mix of classic tracks and new compositions, the game’s soundtrack is truly something special.

And now, one fan has taken things one step further by creating a dubstep remix of one of the game’s most iconic tracks.

The remix, which was created by YouTube user MrFaustix, takes the original track “Dearly Beloved” and infuses it with some heavy bass and beats. The result is a track that is sure to get your heart racing.

While it’s not clear if this remix will be officially released anytime soon, you can check out the full track below.

The Remixes

The tracks “Dearly Beloved” and “Destiny Islands” from the game Kingdom Hearts have been remixed with a dubstep twist by the musical artist DJ-Jo. The remixes are available for streaming and download on the artist’s website and SoundCloud page.

The Remixes of Kingdom Hearts I

The original Kingdom Hearts soundtrack was composed by Yoko Shimomura, and was released in 2002. The songs on the soundtrack were mostly orchestrated versions of tracks from earlier Final Fantasy games composed by Nobuo Uematsu, as well as original tracks written specifically for Kingdom Hearts.

In 2012, a fan remix album called “Kingdom Hearts Dark Side of Destiny” was released, which featured dubstep remixes of various songs from the original soundtrack. The album received mixed reviews, with some fans appreciating the fresh take on the music, and others feeling that the remixes didn’t do the originals justice.

In any case, it’s clear that the music of Kingdom Hearts has a strong and passionate following, and that fans are always looking for new ways to enjoy it.

The Remixes of Kingdom Hearts II

The video game “Kingdom Hearts II” was released in 2006 to critical acclaim. The game’s music, composed by Yoko Shimomura, was praised for its mix of classical, pop, rock, and electronic elements.

In recent years, the game’s music has been given a new lease on life thanks to a series of fan-made dubstep remixes. These remixes have become popular on YouTube and other video sharing websites, and have helped to introduce the game’s music to a new generation of fans.

Whether you’re a long-time fan of the “Kingdom Hearts” series or you’re just discovering it for the first time, these dubstep remixes are sure to get your heart pumping!

The Remixes of Kingdom Hearts III

The third and final game in the Kingdom Hearts series, Kingdom Hearts III, has been remixed by French dubstep artist Nigmat Allaev. Nigmat Allaev, who goes by the name of “Nigma”, is a self-proclaimed “huge fan” of the series.

The remixes are all available for free on Nigma’s Soundcloud page, and they range from energetic and upbeat to more low-key and atmospheric. They all have one thing in common though: they’re all incredibly well-done and add an entirely new dimension to the game’s already excellent music.

If you’re a fan of the Kingdom Hearts series, or of dubstep music in general, then you owe it to yourself to check out Nigma’s remixes. They’re sure to get your blood pumping and your feet moving, and they just might make you see the game in a whole new light.

Conclusion

In conclusion, we can say that the Kingdom Hearts music does indeed get a dubstep remix and it sounds pretty good!

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