Thanks, I've long been looking for something like this, but I did not know how to call this genre of music.
It's called folk/world music. Every traditional music from a country or culture.
Thanks, I've long been looking for something like this, but I did not know how to call this genre of music.
It would be actually wierd if we all would have same taste. So good on you sir.I think I must be one of the few, if not the only one who doesn't like Percival all that much.But it's no problem, I liked what I heard in the demo's (especially the swap demo).
"Believe" is powerful.Interesting version of The Witcher theme! It's nice, but not as nice as the original and 'believe'.
I have mixed feelings about this. CDPRs version of dryads isn't exactly faithful. On the other hand...Brokilon. And it's a cool piece.Ladies Of The Woods track is confirming Brokilon in the game probably![]()
Fair observation mate, and after a listen, not only a similarity in name...From that list The Fields of Ard Skellig sounds somewhat Celtic to me.
Alas, I suspect it's about the witches from the tapestry from the E3 closed presentation.Ladies Of The Woods track is confirming Brokilon in the game probably![]()
I think the music ist just plain awesome so far. I love "Hunt Or Be Hunted", listening to it everyday xDNote: some trailer music themes can be found here.
I just found some music which appears to be for the Witcher 3 (not sure if this was posted before here):
- Commanding the Fury - Mikolai Stroinski.
- Ladies Of The Woods - Marcin Przybyłowicz and Percival.
- The Fields Of Ard Skellig - Marcin Przybyłowicz.
- Merchants Of Novigrad - Marcin Przybyłowicz and Percival.
- Hunt Or Be Hunted - Marcin Przybyłowicz and Percival.
- Sword of Destiny - Marcin Przybyłowicz and Percival.
Ladies Of The Woods track is confirming Brokilon in the game probably![]()
I totally agree !!Let's hope that the heavy metal riffs aren't in the game.
In the first instalments they were utterly out of context.
That's because it's CDPR's take on the Scottish Gaelic song "Fear a Bhata" (translated as 'the boatman').From that list The Fields of Ard Skellig sounds somewhat Celtic to me.