Yes, the way it should be. :) Consensus = boringWith EZA Top 10 lists I always feel like there are entries championed by one specific person rather than reached by consensus.
They don't make troll lists but they occasionally have a troll series called Opinion Yell https://youtu.be/pM7YIWX_DzQYeah, there are a couple I'd slide around and I'd definitely swap 1 & 2, but a decent list either way.
Don't these guys make troll lists all the time (or am I thinking of someone else)?
That's my feelings, mainly because Uematsu kinda lost some magic in some of his recent titles.I'd swap 1 & 2 personally, but it's really more of a tie.
Overall not a bad list.
He's my personal favorite, but I don't think you can really fault anyone ranked above him.
I don't really fault them, and the list is fine. Music is so subjective that it's hard to say anyone's take is wrong, I'd just personally have him towards the top of my own list.He's my personal favorite, but I don't think you can really fault anyone ranked above him.
hm really?I opened the video depressed expecting to see no recognition for Yasunori Mitsuda, happy to be proven wrong for once.
Yup! No list is complete without these Okabe and Korb.
Kondo did great with the limitations of Nintendo hardware but his later stuff and orchestrated versions don't reach the variety or strength of Uematsu.
hm really?
CT is in the hall of greats.
And all the allies like Xeno and general, and Xenoblade's music if they haven't played it. He seemed a lock
Yep, #10 is that in a nutshellWith EZA Top 10 lists I always feel like there are entries championed by one specific person rather than reached by consensus.
But whatever, there are great picks here.
Koji Kondo was robbed, in broad daylight. Swap 1 & 2.
Really though, Kondo's scores are far more iconic, memorable and dare I say varied than Uematsu's.
Naw he definitely do variety musicKondo did great with the limitations of Nintendo hardware but his later stuff and orchestrated versions don't reach the variety or strength of Uematsu.
Not just cause the guy is a dear personal friend, but Chris Huelsbeck should be on the list, and pretty high at that when considering his achievements. Not only for the melodic quality of his music, but he was among the very first video game composers in the world that managed to market his music as mainstream, opening his own record label for video game music, having his music broadcast via national radio in Germany, developing the world's first public tracker software (sound monitor), developing the 7 channel TFMX system on Amiga, developing MusyX on N64 (which was so successful Nintendo picked it up), and having a symphony dedicated to his music and again, broadcast on radio.
His legacy easily rivals that of Yuzo Koshiro and Nobuo Uematsu in terms of legitimizing and pushing video game music forward.
Oh and Alberto Gonzalez too, just cause his music is amazing.
Excepting literally anybody in mainstream games media to celebrate a C64/Amiga composer is a waste of time.