The Japanese are masters when it comes to storywriting, and Final Fantasy X is certainly no exception. The characters follow in the footsteps of the two leads' fathers on a quest to stop an endless cycle of destruction and needless sacrifice. Through it all, this song returns time and again leaving an impression that will last a lifetime.
Sunday, October 5, 2014
To Zanarkand-Nobuo Uematsu
The first time I heard this song, my brother was playing it on the piano. I didn't know where it came from, but I knew it was special. Some time later I bought Final Fantasy X, and, when I discovered that it opened with this track, I fell instantly in love with the game. That feeling did not wane through the whole 40+ hours I spent playing through the story.
The Japanese are masters when it comes to storywriting, and Final Fantasy X is certainly no exception. The characters follow in the footsteps of the two leads' fathers on a quest to stop an endless cycle of destruction and needless sacrifice. Through it all, this song returns time and again leaving an impression that will last a lifetime.
The Japanese are masters when it comes to storywriting, and Final Fantasy X is certainly no exception. The characters follow in the footsteps of the two leads' fathers on a quest to stop an endless cycle of destruction and needless sacrifice. Through it all, this song returns time and again leaving an impression that will last a lifetime.
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