Closed today

By continuing your navigation on this website, you accept the use of cookies for statistical purposes.

Manami Matsumae
Three Movements

Three Movements
Three MovementsThree MovementsThree MovementsThree MovementsThree MovementsThree MovementsThree MovementsThree MovementsThree MovementsThree MovementsThree MovementsThree Movements

Catno

BW-009

Formats

2x Vinyl LP Album Numbered

Country

USA & Europe

Release date

May 1, 2018

THREE MOVEMENTS is the first-ever solo album by the legendary Mega Man composer Manami Matsumae, which celebrates her thirty years of working as a composer in the video game industry. Matsumae’s career began in 1987 when she graduated from the Osaka University of Arts and joined Capcom’s Sound Production Department that same year.

The solo album features Matsumae’s signature catchy and memorable tunes while showcasing a new side of her that fans rarely get to see. She ventures into chiptunes, trance, orchestral, and ambient soundscapes – woven into a classical narrative that splits this blend of genres into three distinct parts. “By this point, I've created music for a number of video games,” says Matsumae about the album’s diverse lineup of tracks. “These songs come in a variety of genres, and I want everyone to listen to the different styles I've experienced throughout the years, which is why I ended up creating my album in this fashion.”

Media: Mi
Sleeve: M

$62*

*Taxes included, shipping price excluded

A1

Manami Matsumae - Select Your Hero

2:05

A2

Manami Matsumae - Fight For Peace

2:20

A3

Manami Matsumae - The Final Showdown

2:28

A4

Manami Matsumae - One Shot, One Kill

2:53

A5

Manami Matsumae - Fight For Peace (Takahiro Izutani Remix)

3:36

B1

Manami Matsumae - Intermezzo Pt. 1

1:05

B2

Manami Matsumae - Fabrik

3:15

B3

Manami Matsumae - Aerial Clash

4:01

B4

Manami Matsumae - Fabrik (Stemage Remix)

3:35

C1

Manami Matsumae - Lost Artifact

3:40

C2

Manami Matsumae - Neverland

4:11

C3

Stemage - Putting The Beacons To Bed

4:53

C4

Manami Matsumae - Intermezzo Pt. 2

1:30

D1

Manami Matsumae - Blue Star

3:36

D2

Manami Matsumae - Thera

4:34

D3

Manami Matsumae - Elegy

4:51

D4

Manami Matsumae - Earth

2:05

Other items you may like:

'Great Many Arrows' is the 6th studio album from Damien Dubrovnik, the Danish duo of Loke Rahbek and Christian Stadsgaard. It is also the 200th release on their Posh Isolation label, marking 8 years for both the label and project. The label's inception came with Damien Dubrovnik's debut album, and since then the two have been inseparable. Without Damien Dubrovnik there would most likely have been no Posh Isolation, and vice versa.'Great Many Arrows' is undoubtedly a high point in the varied discographies of both Rahbek and Stadsgaard. It is the most realized Damien Dubrovnik recording to date, and a standout in Posh Isolation's troves.As a record, 'Great Many Arrows' manages to translate the intensity of the duo's often unrestrained live shows in to carefully crafted studio productions. Unlike the pair's earlier and largely electronic recordings, the compositions on 'Great Many Arrows' set organs, cellos, violas, wind and other acoustic instruments against the backdrop of an electronic landscape.The new toolset is as apparent on the surface as it is in the enclosed detail, taking the project further from its noise roots than it has ever been. This is not to say that Rahbek and Stadsgaard have traded ferocity for formal constraint. It is rather the opposite. While 'Great Many Arrows' is certainly the pair's most 'musical' work to date, its veneer of accessibility might also make it their most terrifying.The strength of the recording lies here in the interaction between the melodic, acoustic instrumentation and the bulldozing electronics. Moments of beauty and light are transfigured into utter chaos and rage, the mesmerising change an expression of the equal and opposite form's natural sway as it beckons and slips between its own passing.'Great Many Arrows' takes its name from a historic archery competition in Kyoto, Japan, in which archers would shoot as many arrows as possible for a 24 hour period. On April 26, 1686, Wasa Daihachiro from Kishū successfully shot 8,133 out of 13,053 arrows, averaging 544 arrows an hour, or 9 arrows a minute, becoming the record holder.
D3 Elements is an always cultured deep house label and so it is no surprise to find the great US producer Alton Miller has been recruited for a new EP. He has a richly musical sound and roots that go back decades, and it shows: 'Clone' is the sort of stylish backroom house that layers diffuse chords with dusty drums and cannot fail to warm the heart. 'All Of It' explores more broken and Afro-tinged drum patterns with golden Rhodes chords and astral leads. This top trio is completed with the funky kick patterns and perfect soulful vocals of 'Waitin 4 You'. Detroit mainstay Kevin Reynolds remixes it into a hypnotic Motor City roller