A collection of my favorite videogame music. Note that most of them are from games I played so I might miss some great ones from games I never played.
PC
Sang Froid : Tales of Werewolves (2013)
Les Deux Vendredis
La Volée d'Castors
I'm from Quebec and this game has been made here, proudly !
Just discovered the BPM increases gradually through the song. I bet that's partly why this song feels so intense
That beat tho
I'm a sucker for games with style, and if there's one thing Sang-Froid oozes it's style. The fact that the game itself is an extremely compelling weird mix of tower defense, RTS and hack'n'slash doesn't hurt it at all, either.
J'ai ce jeu depuis pas mal de temps. Il est très sympa, mais assez difficile je trouve. L'ambiance est géniale, en grande partie grâce aux musiques, et aux dialogues, doublés en Québécois avec l'accent, pour un français, c'est juste hilarant ! :D
AAAUUU loved it
This music sounds awesome! I wonder if it's battle music.
i love it it's like an old british party song
It really sounds like Britannian music.
sounds like music that would appear in spice and wolf
I love this kind of music. Might check that game.
The song is so catchy I wanna try this game out
I really like how upbeat this song is. By any chance Gabe, do you know what the title translates to in English?
The Two Fridays
I believe that it's French. It says "The two Fridays".
And "Sang-Froid" basically means "Cold Blood".
@C_Clop lol ok Sang-Froid is actually a word in English. Didn't know that.
sang froid means cold blood
This is an indie game mixing tower defense with 3rd person action, it's fairly well rated although it has some technical problems. It takes place in 1850s Eastern Canada and it's made by french canadians, so it's only natural there's Quebec folk music. I like to go to a sugar shack at least once a year during winter and there's always this type of music playing live, which is pretty awesome.
this song sounds like a celitc jig, its surprising how much the quebec folk music has in common with it.
Bah, tout le monde sait que la cabane à sucre est juste une excuse pour boire de la bière l'après-midi. ^__^
@C_Clop Holy fuck, the Translate button works!! It translated exactly what I meant!
@C_Clop It's because French is so similar to English, and it helps that that sentence was really simple.. "Tout le monde" and "everyone", "just une excuse" and "just an excuse", "apres-midi" and "afternoon", etc. are pretty much 1-1 conversions so it's easy for machine translation to get the job done. It wouldn't look as nice for Japanese or Chinese.
@ssb4smasher I would love to believe you, but being raised in french all of the translation error comes from the very same fact you evoke. They have some very distinct differences and not everything is a 1-1 conversion, while many does think so, it's also why conversion errors happen commonly. C_Clop's translation was a matter of luck, rather than an absolute fact. Just look at the grammatical use of feminine for objects which is nonexistent for English, at the abnormal use of plural for some non-plural items in french, exceptions are EVERYWHERE in the french language, which makes English look pale in complexity. Being bilingual and having french as my main language, I will say this once, English is easier to learn and more practical than french's gods damned subtleties. And also, in the very foundations: English is a germanic language while French is a Latin-based language, which will invoke some intense variations from time to time.