A Game of Thrones role playing community and NWN2 persistent world project discussion board.
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Music in the world?Hi there... |
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Re: Music in the world?Those are all great ideas and similar to what we had in mind. Generally, I go for "epic" musical scores. The music will vary region to region, and also for some interiors (like inns, taverns, etc). And yeah, medieval themes. |
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Re: Music in the world?Well, considering this is medieval fashion, I would say we could use of symphonies of course, but we could use several songs that represent a cultural group in game, like the northeners or the dornish, by using songs of similar ethnic groups from our world (Like scotland for the North and Spain for Dorne). I know quite a bunch of melodic songs of each one's folk, and can post a list later on |
Here I and sorrows sit; Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it. |
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Re: Music in the world?Well, lets see which songs we know of which are already composed by fans or official ones. The ones put to music I know of. Ill try to add some information that would be relevant in the "real world" since that is where the GOT universe is based upon. Sorry. You have to be registered to access this content.It won't surprise you that this is probably a song from the west. This are mountainous regions. Songs from these areas are usually not so high or elvish. You could even say heavy. Now this song has some outburst ("a coat of gold, a coat of red" and "the rains fall down 2x") which is typical for more northern western songs (typically most songs get higher and lighter the more south you come). Example song: Sorry. You have to be registered to access this content.Drinking songs, baldy songs: - The Dornishmens wife Sorry. You have to be registered to access this content.Well these are universal! Funny stories, easy to sing and remember. Known to have allot of slightly different versions. Teh most praised are of course the irish! In the book, this one should be from the south. I can hear bells and mandolin with this song. These kind of instruments are very useful for the "badum, badum, badum"-rythm that this music has. It is a mix between Arabic and Northern for the melody. Example: Sorry. You have to be registered to access this content.- The bear and the maiden fair Sorry. You have to be registered to access this content.This is a fastergoing song with a differing level of speed. I would look for French chansons for this one. Religious songs: - Mothers Hymn Sorry. You have to be registered to access this content.- The song of the seven Sorry. You have to be registered to access this content.Religious songs are pretty much universal. Ave Maria is the same nearly everywhere. I find them celtic without a doubt. Two examples: Sorry. You have to be registered to access this content.andSorry. You have to be registered to access this content.Others that might be relevant: - You win or you die (based on, not a actual song) Sorry. You have to be registered to access this content.This is fantasy mid-ages. There are tons of songs like these. Lets say, modern (no silence between parts) composed songs with old instruments? They filled the gaps. I think that Westeros would have much of the same music because bards seem to travel from the south to the far north singing the same songs. Typically northern or western songs have not been pointed out as far as I know. I used what i know of European old music. The music instruments are the same. I do think Essos would be a different case. Just thinking stereotypical Id say from African, Arabic to Asian. I hope this will somehow help you! Last edited by SophiaDiedre (2013-06-27 17:37:45) |
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Re: Music in the world?When I made my post there weren't much songs around. Now there are hundreds, it's amazing. |
Here I and sorrows sit; Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it. |
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Re: Music in the world?Yeah, it's a product of the success of the HBO show. |
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