Valentia is a continent in decay because its living gods are turning mad with age. The main bad guy of the game, the titular Lord of a dead empire, enacted a plan to turn his son, who is destined to end the gods, into the savior of the continent by becoming an imperialistic conqueror forcing his son to strike him down thus uniting the whole continent behind him when he confronts said gods. To me, the song represents Rudolph's regrets on how his empire, that he cared a great deal about, is collapsing, how it came to be this way, and the choices he had to make for it to happen, but it also represents his hopes for the future and the success of his gambit. It's honestly one of my favorite songs of the franchise because of its uniqueness of having a male singer, being sung from the villain's perspective, and the bombastic nature of the song.
The context of this song is the supposed true villian making the ultimate sacrifice for his son, the protag, and the tonal shift is probably satisfaction
I can also add that the impression of the beginning feeling lost and unsure while the end was more sure is completely on point! There are official lyrics released for the song in the artbook that show the beginning of the song being addressed from the titular "lord" to a dying God that fostered this now dead Empire. The end is the lord being sure that his son will succeed him and revitalize this Empire in an image he could never achieve. It's a very beautiful song.
this plays in act 2 and is the first song that you hear. celika has a terrefiing nightmare. alm!!!!!! this song is actually alms dad, king rudolf. the first words he says before this plays: rudolf??? die!!!!!!! it is also a selectable song in super smash bros ultimate. my girlfriend (that is a huge fire emblem fan) was really in tears. i was in that game there. the switch was just out. hope this game returns on the switch with all the dlc and special dungeons.
the tiard system in dungeons also, more dungeons, bercut he was awful. yuda, the priest of duma aaaw maaaan. i have also nes gaiden but meh. neeeh. with this game? wow. maybe in the direct that comes this week? why i say that? because fire emblem warriors there was a "super 3ds version and the nintendo switch version. but they expanded it with free hopes. maaan. man man man. bummer. maybe they will. because the 3ds is soon... dead. miitopia, luigi's mansion 2 hd, alliance alive deluxe edition,. it would be cool. @@skillshare385
Roughly Translated Lyrics and some commentary at the bottom! "Great Duma Our god of war! Glory has become a thing of bygone days That pride will be buried Great Duma Powerful god! How you have degenerated Do you wish for the capability to fear death? My son, Albein! People of Rigel! People of Valentia! My son, Albein! People of Rigel! People of Valentia! Grief and sadness both Will now Come to an end I will become your demon The age of gods is over The people must walk from the water And walk away from the end of the promise that was made I gladly turn myself over to the flames I do not regret the foundation of this new world" One super interesting thing about Lord of a Dead Empire, is the lyrics are fantastic. They are a song sung from the perspective of Emperor Rudolf, a message to his Son, whose name is Albine which can be heard several times throughout the track. It is Rudolf taking the mantle of the great villain, turning his life over so his Son, whom he loves deeply despite never getting to know, can bring the end of the Age of Gods, smiting Duma the God of War, and bringing about a new era for Valentia. It's a beautiful song that has so much meaning for the fantastic story of Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia. If you've not played the game, I would seriously recommend that you do.
lord of a dead empire started a trend in fire emblem where a morally somewhat ambiguous villain has a theatric opera theme when you finally face them honestly, probably one of my favorite things to happen to the series recently
I don't believe that I saw this song in the playlist of Fire Emblem music you have gone over already, but if possible could you check out "The Scions' Dance in Purgatory" as it is essentially the sequel to the "Lord of a Dead Empire". Also I learned a bit about the meaning of specific tone/notes of the singers from this vid.
I would love for you to do a deep dive specifically on this game- it’s a remake of an old NES game Fire Emblem Gaiden and they took the old chip tune soundtrack and completely orchestrated it, it is hands down the best soundtrack to grace the Fire Emblem series
I believe this song is sung with a language within the game if it weren't translated to an understandable language to the player. The lyrics of the translated language are... Great Duma Our god of war! Glory has become a thing of bygone days That pride will be buried Great Duma Powerful god! How you have degenerated Do you wish for the capability to fear death? My son, Albein! People of Rigel! People of Valentia! My son, Albein! People of Rigel! People of Valentia! Grief and sadness both Will now Come to an end I will become your demon The age of gods is over The people must walk from the water And walk away from the end of the promise that was made I gladly turn myself over to the flames I do not regret the foundation of this new world
I went into Fire Emblem Echoes SoV, not expecting anything. I was completely blown away by the beauty of the game, both in its illustration of a fading continent, as well as its breathtaking music. If you're looking for more FE SoV songs after listening to Lord of a Dead Empire, I'd recommend A Song for Bygone Days or Scion's Dance in Purgatory.
One note is that at 3:20 there is a motif that is commonly used throughout most of Echoes’ music. It sounds different than some of the other uses though.
It's the leitmotif of Alm and Celica's love. It's an undercurrent in many of Echoes' songs, especially "Unity," which plays when Alm and Celica's armies unite at the end of the game.
As a Bass singer who also enjoys VGM, particularly Fire Emblem’s and of the in-game men’s vocal tracks this being chief among them (even above God Shattering Star which listening to your in depth detailing of how it’s a Tenor’s playground, really cool look into what it’s like being a Tenor), super impressed with how you understood the assignment and picked up on the “Lord” proper’s conflicted feelings about the fate of his empire (“Rigel”) based on the musical phrases alone, not even having the translated lyrics which also reflect the conclusion you came to (the first half being a lament, the second half displaying conviction). There’s a vocal song from the FE game Path of Radiance (my first) titled Life Returns that you might find intriguing. It uses a made-up language called the Ancient Tongue which phonetically (and in terms of meaning) is Japanese words backwards. For instance one of the key words that get repeated a lot towards the end is “Aros”. Mirroring that, you get “Sora” which is Japanese for Sky. Might be fun to try and pick out any other words or phrases from the piece as you listen to see if you can pick up on what the message of the song is.
This was such an epic song to listen to especially in the moment this plays in the story. When I saw the translation of the song, it only added to it by adding context to the tragic narrative.
i love how you basically discover a plot within the music itself without knowing the plot, similar to your analysis to twilight of gods, echoes has alot of great opera type themes you should listen to "Praise this despair", "the Scions dance in purgatory" or "Pride and arrogance" which is also from echoes. These mostly revolve around my favorite fire emblem antagonist berkut side note:its crazy how without this remake the game and its story would be lost into the NES
Super happy to hear more Echoes on the channel, because it is a strong contender for best Fire Emblem soundtrack. The music just has this...feel about it that I don't feel in many of the other games. Some others I'd recommend you check out if you haven't already: A Song For Bygone Days has more vocal work in it, but in less of a "climactic" fashion than Twilight of the Gods or Lord of a Dead Empire and more of a somber tone. March to Deliverance is a more...I don't know, warlike song? Not in the traditional aggressive way, but I feel like it captures the feeling of the grimness of war contrasted with the purity of the intention behind the protagonist's reason for this war, an attempt to overthrow a tyrannical empire. What Lies at the End is a much more hopeful sound compared to March to Deliverance, when the war finally has an end in sight. I listen to 30 minute extensions of these three songs in particular quite often, and they're great background music for when I'm doing other things. A non-Echoes plug here, but also check out Don't Speak Her Name from Awakening, which might well be my favorite track from the entire series (though there's stiff competition for that). There is a LOT to break down in that song, and I'm curious to see how much of the context of the chapter it plays in you can glean from just the music, because the track tells a phenomenal story.
The song is played when Alm and the Deliverance get to Rigel Castle and have their final battle with Emporer Rudolf. Rudolf lets Alm kill him, and reveals that not only is Alm his son, but that everything he did was necessary to free Valentia from the Gods as they begin to go mad. I believe the song is from Rudolf's perspective; "This is the last battle of my empire, its all up to Alm to finish what I started." Also, I believe this song has lyrics? I heard Zofia clearly sang near the end. Not sure where to find them, though. A little lore tidbit for those who care: The reason Rudolf lets Alm kill him is because he's already labelled himself the "bad guy." Alm being the true heir to Rigel means the Regileans will accept him as such, and defeating Rudolf and freeing Zofia means the Zofians will accept him, so he's in the perfect position to unite both Kingdoms as the new ruler.
Another smaller lore tidbit: In the setting of Awakening 2000 years after the events of Valentia, the continent is renamed to Valm to reflect Alm's success & legacy as the ruler of Valentia. His legacy is what spurred the character Walhart to be a formidable leader in Awakening because he believed that his ancestors (mainly Alm) brought about success due to sheer strength alone, strength for a warrior, strenght for conquest. Of course I'd imagine it's easy how some finer details of a nation & ruler's history can be lost in time
Ah yes, the theme of teleporting Alm onto the rampart and rushing the Emperor in a 1v1 to end the mission without any needless bloodshed. What a beautiful turning point in the game. The map theme after this mission is also truly excellent.
Oh shit I remember recommending this years ago! I’m so glad you got the chance to break this down. While I don’t think it’s an actual language, there are lyrics for the song in the Valentian Accordian art book, and the translation of the lyrics are as follows: Great Duma Our god of war! Glory has become a thing of bygone days That pride will be buried Great Duma Powerful god! How you have degenerated Do you wish for the capability to fear death? My son, Albein! People of Rigel! People of Valentia! My son, Albein! People of Rigel! People of Valentia! Grief and sadness both Will now Come to an end I will become your demon The age of gods is over The people must walk from the water And walk away from the end of the promise that was made I gladly turn myself over to the flames I do not regret the foundation of this new world
You can actually hear him in the middle part mentioning: The son, "Albein"! The People of "Rigel"! "Valencia!" (Valentia) Praise our King Rudolf. Glad you enjoyed the song, so near and dear to my heart!
This Song has a Roundabout Translation (From thu Fictional Valentian to Japanese to English) The Lyrics come from the Perspective of Emperor Rudolf, "Throwing himself to the Flames" to save his people and all of Valentia.
The described shorthand and tropes of the baritone register in this video to my knowledge as a baritone myself appears to mostly relate to opera and other theatrical works of a similar nature. I mostly sing songs by Gordon Lightfoot, and Stan Rogers. Their works fit nearly perfectly in my vocal range. The themes of their songs are things such as promiscuity, alienation, love, tragedy, and forgiveness.Gordon Lightfoot does a great anti-war song called "The Patriot's Dream", and Stan Rogers does an amazing piece about The Troubles from the perspective of the grown offspring of an Irish emigrant called "The House of Orange"
TBh my favorite of that ost is probably Chasing Mila on the Plain, or the Mila's Ordeal song, a rendition of With Mila's Divine Protection that amps up the flamenco, by bringing acoustic guitar to the forefront, and having the main rhythm be provided by a freakin cajon, which is rare to hear.
It's a testament to great video game music writing that you can perfectly understand the tone and motivation of the character and the scene without knowing the game or its plot. You're on point, the song is about an antagonist of the game, and Emperor of a declining Empire facing the ultimate battle against the heroes. But, in a twist revelation after the battle, he explains that all the evil actions he did were to free mankind from the oppression of the Gods, and that his wish was to be defeated by a true hero, in this case his only son. It is tragic, and the final section you speak of is more of a "I can't give up now" rather than a "nothing will stop me", because he needed his son to prove his strength and resolve in order to save the world.
4:37 Very interesting thoughts, but it might be worth knowing that he is singing the game's main theme here. It appears in different variations throughout the game, most notably on Alm's path.
I've been waiting for you to do this song for so long now. I'm hoping that in the future more Fire Emblem games have more opera tracks like this. There are also a few Xenoblade songs that might interest you.
Finally, I’ve been wanting this forever! Thank you so much for finally doing this! I prefer this song to Gld Shattering Star. Echoes best Fire Emblem Ost.
I know that this isn't a genshin video but i think it would be very good to hear a reaction about the theme of the solitary suanni is a bit short but is very good as theme
Valentia is a continent in decay because its living gods are turning mad with age.
The main bad guy of the game, the titular Lord of a dead empire, enacted a plan to turn his son, who is destined to end the gods, into the savior of the continent by becoming an imperialistic conqueror forcing his son to strike him down thus uniting the whole continent behind him when he confronts said gods.
To me, the song represents Rudolph's regrets on how his empire, that he cared a great deal about, is collapsing, how it came to be this way, and the choices he had to make for it to happen, but it also represents his hopes for the future and the success of his gambit.
It's honestly one of my favorite songs of the franchise because of its uniqueness of having a male singer, being sung from the villain's perspective, and the bombastic nature of the song.
Not to forget that the official lyrics say it as well AND if Alm and Rudolph do battle in the game, Rudolph does NOT attack him.
The context of this song is the supposed true villian making the ultimate sacrifice for his son, the protag, and the tonal shift is probably satisfaction
I can also add that the impression of the beginning feeling lost and unsure while the end was more sure is completely on point! There are official lyrics released for the song in the artbook that show the beginning of the song being addressed from the titular "lord" to a dying God that fostered this now dead Empire. The end is the lord being sure that his son will succeed him and revitalize this Empire in an image he could never achieve. It's a very beautiful song.
@@ilavain that's actually awesome. Intelsys goes above and beyond with music
this plays in act 2 and is the first song that you hear.
celika has a terrefiing nightmare.
alm!!!!!!
this song is actually alms dad, king rudolf.
the first words he says before this plays: rudolf??? die!!!!!!!
it is also a selectable song in super smash bros ultimate.
my girlfriend (that is a huge fire emblem fan) was really in tears. i was in that game there.
the switch was just out.
hope this game returns on the switch with all the dlc and special dungeons.
@@jaxxh6529 I wish, dude.
...but also with more traditional fire emblem gameplay.
the tiard system in dungeons also, more dungeons, bercut he was awful. yuda, the priest of duma aaaw maaaan.
i have also nes gaiden but meh. neeeh. with this game? wow.
maybe in the direct that comes this week?
why i say that? because fire emblem warriors there was a "super 3ds version and the nintendo switch version.
but they expanded it with free hopes. maaan. man man man. bummer.
maybe they will. because the 3ds is soon... dead.
miitopia, luigi's mansion 2 hd, alliance alive deluxe edition,.
it would be cool.
@@skillshare385
God I wish I could experience this game for the first time again
Same
Roughly Translated Lyrics and some commentary at the bottom!
"Great Duma
Our god of war!
Glory has become a thing of bygone days
That pride will be buried
Great Duma
Powerful god!
How you have degenerated
Do you wish for the capability to fear death?
My son, Albein!
People of Rigel!
People of Valentia!
My son, Albein!
People of Rigel!
People of Valentia!
Grief and sadness both
Will now
Come to an end
I will become your demon
The age of gods is over
The people must walk from the water
And walk away from the end of the promise that was made
I gladly turn myself over to the flames
I do not regret the foundation of this new world"
One super interesting thing about Lord of a Dead Empire, is the lyrics are fantastic. They are a song sung from the perspective of Emperor Rudolf, a message to his Son, whose name is Albine which can be heard several times throughout the track. It is Rudolf taking the mantle of the great villain, turning his life over so his Son, whom he loves deeply despite never getting to know, can bring the end of the Age of Gods, smiting Duma the God of War, and bringing about a new era for Valentia. It's a beautiful song that has so much meaning for the fantastic story of Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia. If you've not played the game, I would seriously recommend that you do.
Wow thanks for the translation! I never thought to look up the lyrics and their meaning.
lord of a dead empire started a trend in fire emblem where a morally somewhat ambiguous villain has a theatric opera theme when you finally face them
honestly, probably one of my favorite things to happen to the series recently
I don't believe that I saw this song in the playlist of Fire Emblem music you have gone over already, but if possible could you check out "The Scions' Dance in Purgatory" as it is essentially the sequel to the "Lord of a Dead Empire". Also I learned a bit about the meaning of specific tone/notes of the singers from this vid.
I would love for you to do a deep dive specifically on this game- it’s a remake of an old NES game Fire Emblem Gaiden and they took the old chip tune soundtrack and completely orchestrated it, it is hands down the best soundtrack to grace the Fire Emblem series
Yes, it's definitely the coolest soundtrack.
Ah yes the song that paved the way for God shattering star, two absolutely banger tracks
Love to see more appreciation for fire emblem music- doubly so for Fire Emblem Echoes music!
I believe this song is sung with a language within the game if it weren't translated to an understandable language to the player.
The lyrics of the translated language are...
Great Duma
Our god of war!
Glory has become a thing of bygone days
That pride will be buried
Great Duma
Powerful god!
How you have degenerated
Do you wish for the capability to fear death?
My son, Albein!
People of Rigel!
People of Valentia!
My son, Albein!
People of Rigel!
People of Valentia!
Grief and sadness both
Will now
Come to an end
I will become your demon
The age of gods is over
The people must walk from the water
And walk away from the end of the promise that was made
I gladly turn myself over to the flames
I do not regret the foundation of this new world
THE PEEAK. My favorite Fire Emblem game.
I went into Fire Emblem Echoes SoV, not expecting anything. I was completely blown away by the beauty of the game, both in its illustration of a fading continent, as well as its breathtaking music. If you're looking for more FE SoV songs after listening to Lord of a Dead Empire, I'd recommend A Song for Bygone Days or Scion's Dance in Purgatory.
One note is that at 3:20 there is a motif that is commonly used throughout most of Echoes’ music. It sounds different than some of the other uses though.
It's the leitmotif of Alm and Celica's love. It's an undercurrent in many of Echoes' songs, especially "Unity," which plays when Alm and Celica's armies unite at the end of the game.
As a Bass singer who also enjoys VGM, particularly Fire Emblem’s and of the in-game men’s vocal tracks this being chief among them (even above God Shattering Star which listening to your in depth detailing of how it’s a Tenor’s playground, really cool look into what it’s like being a Tenor), super impressed with how you understood the assignment and picked up on the “Lord” proper’s conflicted feelings about the fate of his empire (“Rigel”) based on the musical phrases alone, not even having the translated lyrics which also reflect the conclusion you came to (the first half being a lament, the second half displaying conviction).
There’s a vocal song from the FE game Path of Radiance (my first) titled Life Returns that you might find intriguing. It uses a made-up language called the Ancient Tongue which phonetically (and in terms of meaning) is Japanese words backwards. For instance one of the key words that get repeated a lot towards the end is “Aros”. Mirroring that, you get “Sora” which is Japanese for Sky. Might be fun to try and pick out any other words or phrases from the piece as you listen to see if you can pick up on what the message of the song is.
This was such an epic song to listen to especially in the moment this plays in the story. When I saw the translation of the song, it only added to it by adding context to the tragic narrative.
One of the best fire emblem ost, with "The Scions' Dance in Purgatory", echoes just blows my mind with it's ost.
i love how you basically discover a plot within the music itself without knowing the plot, similar to your analysis to twilight of gods,
echoes has alot of great opera type themes you should listen to "Praise this despair", "the Scions dance in purgatory" or "Pride and arrogance" which is also from echoes. These mostly revolve around my favorite fire emblem antagonist berkut
side note:its crazy how without this remake the game and its story would be lost into the NES
Super happy to hear more Echoes on the channel, because it is a strong contender for best Fire Emblem soundtrack. The music just has this...feel about it that I don't feel in many of the other games. Some others I'd recommend you check out if you haven't already:
A Song For Bygone Days has more vocal work in it, but in less of a "climactic" fashion than Twilight of the Gods or Lord of a Dead Empire and more of a somber tone.
March to Deliverance is a more...I don't know, warlike song? Not in the traditional aggressive way, but I feel like it captures the feeling of the grimness of war contrasted with the purity of the intention behind the protagonist's reason for this war, an attempt to overthrow a tyrannical empire.
What Lies at the End is a much more hopeful sound compared to March to Deliverance, when the war finally has an end in sight.
I listen to 30 minute extensions of these three songs in particular quite often, and they're great background music for when I'm doing other things.
A non-Echoes plug here, but also check out Don't Speak Her Name from Awakening, which might well be my favorite track from the entire series (though there's stiff competition for that). There is a LOT to break down in that song, and I'm curious to see how much of the context of the chapter it plays in you can glean from just the music, because the track tells a phenomenal story.
The song is played when Alm and the Deliverance get to Rigel Castle and have their final battle with Emporer Rudolf. Rudolf lets Alm kill him, and reveals that not only is Alm his son, but that everything he did was necessary to free Valentia from the Gods as they begin to go mad. I believe the song is from Rudolf's perspective; "This is the last battle of my empire, its all up to Alm to finish what I started."
Also, I believe this song has lyrics? I heard Zofia clearly sang near the end. Not sure where to find them, though.
A little lore tidbit for those who care:
The reason Rudolf lets Alm kill him is because he's already labelled himself the "bad guy." Alm being the true heir to Rigel means the Regileans will accept him as such, and defeating Rudolf and freeing Zofia means the Zofians will accept him, so he's in the perfect position to unite both Kingdoms as the new ruler.
Another smaller lore tidbit: In the setting of Awakening 2000 years after the events of Valentia, the continent is renamed to Valm to reflect Alm's success & legacy as the ruler of Valentia. His legacy is what spurred the character Walhart to be a formidable leader in Awakening because he believed that his ancestors (mainly Alm) brought about success due to sheer strength alone, strength for a warrior, strenght for conquest. Of course I'd imagine it's easy how some finer details of a nation & ruler's history can be lost in time
Another Music Breakdown of my favourite game of all time, thanks Marco
everything about this game is so beautiful! thanks for analyzing this track, marco!
Ah yes, the theme of teleporting Alm onto the rampart and rushing the Emperor in a 1v1 to end the mission without any needless bloodshed. What a beautiful turning point in the game.
The map theme after this mission is also truly excellent.
Oh shit I remember recommending this years ago! I’m so glad you got the chance to break this down.
While I don’t think it’s an actual language, there are lyrics for the song in the Valentian Accordian art book, and the translation of the lyrics are as follows:
Great Duma
Our god of war!
Glory has become a thing of bygone days
That pride will be buried
Great Duma
Powerful god!
How you have degenerated
Do you wish for the capability to fear death?
My son, Albein!
People of Rigel!
People of Valentia!
My son, Albein!
People of Rigel!
People of Valentia!
Grief and sadness both
Will now
Come to an end
I will become your demon
The age of gods is over
The people must walk from the water
And walk away from the end of the promise that was made
I gladly turn myself over to the flames
I do not regret the foundation of this new world
Oh my god! I love this song so much! I'm so happy that you covered it in a video!
ever since i first found marco a couple years or so ago I've wanted him to listen to SoV tracks 💞
marco reacting to fire emblem and nier never fails to make me happy . Thank you so much man.
You can actually hear him in the middle part mentioning:
The son, "Albein"!
The People of "Rigel"!
"Valencia!" (Valentia)
Praise our King Rudolf.
Glad you enjoyed the song, so near and dear to my heart!
You did it! I remember asking a long time ago, I'm so excited to listen!
This Song has a Roundabout Translation (From thu Fictional Valentian to Japanese to English) The Lyrics come from the Perspective of Emperor Rudolf, "Throwing himself to the Flames" to save his people and all of Valentia.
The best Fire Emblem game.
The described shorthand and tropes of the baritone register in this video to my knowledge as a baritone myself appears to mostly relate to opera and other theatrical works of a similar nature. I mostly sing songs by Gordon Lightfoot, and Stan Rogers. Their works fit nearly perfectly in my vocal range. The themes of their songs are things such as promiscuity, alienation, love, tragedy, and forgiveness.Gordon Lightfoot does a great anti-war song called "The Patriot's Dream", and Stan Rogers does an amazing piece about The Troubles from the perspective of the grown offspring of an Irish emigrant called "The House of Orange"
TBh my favorite of that ost is probably Chasing Mila on the Plain, or the Mila's Ordeal song, a rendition of With Mila's Divine Protection that amps up the flamenco, by bringing acoustic guitar to the forefront, and having the main rhythm be provided by a freakin cajon, which is rare to hear.
It's a testament to great video game music writing that you can perfectly understand the tone and motivation of the character and the scene without knowing the game or its plot. You're on point, the song is about an antagonist of the game, and Emperor of a declining Empire facing the ultimate battle against the heroes. But, in a twist revelation after the battle, he explains that all the evil actions he did were to free mankind from the oppression of the Gods, and that his wish was to be defeated by a true hero, in this case his only son. It is tragic, and the final section you speak of is more of a "I can't give up now" rather than a "nothing will stop me", because he needed his son to prove his strength and resolve in order to save the world.
Ah yes echoes music my beloved. The themes of Berkut for me are just 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻 Idk if you’ve covered any of them
omg my favorite echoes boss music
Maybe you could do Last Engage (Prayer-Incantation). I'm interested to see what you'd think of that?
Oh Boy! I love this Music
4:37 Very interesting thoughts, but it might be worth knowing that he is singing the game's main theme here. It appears in different variations throughout the game, most notably on Alm's path.
I've been waiting for you to do this song for so long now. I'm hoping that in the future more Fire Emblem games have more opera tracks like this. There are also a few Xenoblade songs that might interest you.
Echoes story is just too good mang
Finally, I’ve been wanting this forever! Thank you so much for finally doing this! I prefer this song to Gld Shattering Star. Echoes best Fire Emblem Ost.
I thought this was gonna be "With Mila's Divine Protection" 😅
More SoV! Woo
YOU DID IT YOU FINALLY MADE THE VIDEO
God shattering star is about a villain god killer and basically the big bad of FE3H
👍👍👍
I know that this isn't a genshin video but i think it would be very good to hear a reaction about the theme of the solitary suanni is a bit short but is very good as theme