I love how it relates back to the theme of rapid modernisation/development of Japan. It contains a mixture of tradition instruments and methods, alongside western/european ones to show the changes the "Nanban" (Foreign powers) have brought.
This sounds like a unique combination of late 1800's western dancing music combined with oriental Japanese instruments. I like it, reminds me of those old westerns I used to watch.
the matsuri song is really a popular song... the guys responsible for the soundtrack must have used similar instruments hence why you probably felt the similarities.
Hearing the Rice Fielder's chant in the background, my god. Also, 0 dislikes? That's really damn rare. Most people on YT will dislike anything just because they're not interested.
Did you seriously just take offense to a word that I used? That simply boggles the mind. I stated my opinion and that is that, there is no need to get in a huff over something so trivial as an offhanded observation. I never said nor implied that Saloons in the Ol' West played this, neither did I compare this to the Last Samurai, I don't even know where you got that idea from. Get your panties unbunched and just enjoy the soundtrack.
To my knowledge, Meiji period was not that "nationalistic". By that term I would rather describe the time between the start of the Showa period and the end of the WWII.
Did you honestly use the word "oriental?" And stop trying so hard to make this game The Last Samurai, jesus. I don't think brass bands played dancing music in Old Western saloons, not even in the movies. This is like, a typical nationalistic Meiji-era sound.
![True Size of a Samurai Army [c. 1600] 3D DOCUMENTARY](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/deV34RTyPO8/mqdefault.jpg)
Every time I pass an exam I put this on afterwards
*Pyrrhic victory*
@@user-dd8vo7or2d Wins "Passing exam 52 marks"
Losses "Sleep" "Mental health" "Sense of time"
Truly a pyrrhic victory
I passed all my exams today and felt like i had to celebrate
this one? why not "Shouri"?
Somehow this song sounds even more epic in the game with the sound of your triumphant soldiers cheering in the background.
I love how it relates back to the theme of rapid modernisation/development of Japan. It contains a mixture of tradition instruments and methods, alongside western/european ones to show the changes the "Nanban" (Foreign powers) have brought.
a guaranteed soundtrack when you bring 10 Armstrong Gun into the field
Nothing shouts Victory more then this song.
This track makes winning a battle worth it every time.
HEROIC VICTORY!
Welcome to the rice field m.f.
Lmao
total war shogun 2: 4 stars
total war shogun 2 rise of the samurai: 5 stars
total war shogun 2 fall of the samurai: 100 stars
rise of the samurai was boring to me lol
total war shogun 2: 5 stars
total war shogun 2 fall of the samurai: 5 stars
total war shogun 2 rise of the samurai: 1 star
This sounds like a unique combination of late 1800's western dancing music combined with oriental Japanese instruments. I like it, reminds me of those old westerns I used to watch.
Armstrong cannon... cyclone!!
Im not a weeb
BUT
Decisive Victory.
das ist der beste soundtrack von allen :D
fr
Anybody notice this is a modified version of Shouri, the victory theme in the original Shogun 2?
Awesome.
Really can't hear any similarities there, except for the cheering in the background
Music and Games You're mishearing things.
the matsuri song is really a popular song... the guys responsible for the soundtrack must have used similar instruments hence why you probably felt the similarities.
@@henrimotherfuckinivdebourb1631 The beginning is shockingly similar if you try hard
Actually, Matsuri is a more triumphant and faster rendition of "The Sun Bird" that plays on the campaign map, both share the same motif.
Yeah I get weird looks from the family sitting in the living room next me haha
0:03''hey''
*"Victory is close, sir!"*
DESCISIVE VICTORY
Fuck Medieval and Empire. Get us Shogun 3
yaaaaaaaay rice is ours
Hearing the Rice Fielder's chant in the background, my god.
Also, 0 dislikes? That's really damn rare. Most people on YT will dislike anything just because they're not interested.
Now there is a stupid one
@@hoangtr8962 it's back down to one, surprisingly
Now 3
Now 0 :(
Glory to Japan.
*GRORY TO JAPAN
Gorory tsu Jahpohn.
Glory hall to japan
thank you very much :)
You're welcome =)
必勝
arigato !!!!
tono :D
Did you seriously just take offense to a word that I used? That simply boggles the mind. I stated my opinion and that is that, there is no need to get in a huff over something so trivial as an offhanded observation. I never said nor implied that Saloons in the Ol' West played this, neither did I compare this to the Last Samurai, I don't even know where you got that idea from. Get your panties unbunched and just enjoy the soundtrack.
Doesn't this sound a lot like "Jesus is just alright " by the Doobie brothers? it really threw me off when I heard it haha.
Matsuri? Where is Fubuki?
To my knowledge, Meiji period was not that "nationalistic". By that term I would rather describe the time between the start of the Showa period and the end of the WWII.
0 dislike
Already 1
Hoi
This sounds more Chinese than Japanese.
Why am I a dumbass?
***** You don't know how opinions work and you're scrambling to justify getting stupidly buttmad over someone's opinion on video game music.
*****
I've still yet to hear the reasoning behind me being a dumbass.
I really would like you to elaborate.
spigotsandcogs
i think it's because Japan imported a lot of chinese culture :P (like instruments)
I actually somewhat agree with you here. The beginning and end sound more Japanese and the middle part sounds more Chinese
Learn the definition of bigot then get back to me, dawg.
Did you honestly use the word "oriental?" And stop trying so hard to make this game The Last Samurai, jesus. I don't think brass bands played dancing music in Old Western saloons, not even in the movies.
This is like, a typical nationalistic Meiji-era sound.
Are you honestly so fragile that you got offended over the word ''oriental'?
9 years later but, you realize this is the Meiji era right… aka Japanese westernization and industrialization