The Black Mages Iii Darkness And Starlight Download For Mac

. What is everyone listening to? For me, its Persona 5 and NieR: Automata!

From. I guess it's? What video game music are you listening to right now??

This is what I am listening to. From. I just signed up lol from.

Anyone else collecting VGM on vinyl? It's getting expensive but my collection is growing.

From. DKC is classic, though I'm glad to see some love for 13-2! Some of the best Origa tracks on there, sad that she passed on.:( from.

Love me some Persona/SMT music, got a chance to see a lot of P5 stuff at E3 this year! From.

What's everyone listening to these days? What's cool with the kids?? From. 3 whole years!

The SaGa Series 20th Anniversary Original Soundtrack -Premium Box-weighs in at 20 discs, and almost 19 hours of music. Square Enix doesn't care if it's a recession, and neither should you!Artists include veterans to the series Nobuo Uematsu, Kenji Ito and Masashi Hamauzu; as well as Chihiro Fujioka and Ryuji Sasai.Update: Well it was bound to happen at some point. 4 tracks on SaGa Frontier II are misspelled, so I've fixed them. After you've downloaded the torrent, just replace the original files with the updated ones I've included below.SaGa Series 20th Anniversary Original Soundtrack -Premium Box. Valkyrie Profile -Covenant of the Plume- Arrange AlbumValkyrie Profile -Covenant of the Plume- Original Sound TrackHere is the other albums I mentined (sorry, I fell asleep last night). 'Covenent of the Plume' is the 'Valkyrie Profile' for the Nintendo DS. Motoi Sakuraba, of course, does the music.

THE BLACK MAGES is a Progressive Metal / Progressive Rock artist from Japan. Official website, pictures, videos from YouTube, MP3 (free download, stream), related forum topics. The Black Mages III:Darkness and Starlight. Other sites in the MAC network: JazzMusicArchives.com — jazz music reviews and archives.

There are a lot of reused tracks (albeit slightly arranged) from the original 'Valkyrie Profile', but the arrange album DOES cover almost all of the new tracks for this DS release.Edit: Decided to fix Square Enix's mistake with 'ise to the world' to 'Rise to the world'. If you were on the previous torrent you'll have to reload it. Okay, tonight we have some new albums:Dragon Quest Swords The Masked Queen and the Tower of Mirrors Original SoundtrackKOF MAXIMUM IMPACT REGULATION 'A' ORIGINAL SOUND TRACKSubarashiki Kono Sekai Original Soundtrack'Dragon Quest Swords' is the first DQ entry on the Nintendo Wii, music is mostly by Manami Matsumae with some old favorites by Koichi Sugiyama. 'KOF REGULATION 'A' groups tracks found on both MI games and adds a few new ones, music by Toshikazu Tanaka. Finally, 'Subarashiki Kono Sekai' or 'It's a Wonderful World' is the Square Enix DS game featuring Takeharu Ishimoto on main composer duties.

More new albums to follow in the coming days.Edit: There was a tagging error on 'Dragon Quest Swords', I remade the torrent with a fixed version, sorry for those who were on it at the time. For the 200 of you who have already downloaded it, here is a fix including a new SFV and M3U.

It's that time of the month (no, not THAT time), so here's some more albums:Baroque - Music from the Original SoundtrackKabu Trader Shun Original Sound Track'Baroque' is the PS2 remake of the Sting-developed game and the music is by Shigeki Hayashi (Riviera, Yggdra Union, etc.). 'Kabu Trader Shun (Stock Trader Shun)' is the soundtrack to the Capcom-developed DS game which is sort of akin to their 'Gyakuten Saiban (Phoenix Wright)' series. Music here is by Takuma Satoh and Ippo Yamada (of III sound unit fame, Rockman Zero, ZX, etc.).How do i get music from #gamemp3s?There are two official ways to download #gamemp3s releases. The first is via BitTorrent, and the second is via the channel ( DCC/ FTP).BitTorrent is the preferred method of downloading new releases and requires special software.

Please see our for more in-depth information on downloading music this way.Downloading music through the channel is also possible, via DCC or FTP, depending on the individual whose server you access. DCC downloading is usually possible with any IRC client, while FTP will require separate software. Please see our for more in-depth information regarding the latter method.When accessing music through IRC, it is necessary to type!list in the channel. This will trigger a response from all the users who are hosting file servers; these responses will contain the information needed to access these servers.

See for more information on IRC.An alternative download method is to use third-party servers. These can come in many forms, including Torrents, FTP servers, Direct Connect servers, and IRC file servers. Beware, however, that #gamemp3s can not guarantee file integrity on third-party servers; the files may be corrupt, mistagged, missing information, or subject to any number of other problems.Note: There is absolutely no music stored directly on this site! How do i join #gamemp3s?#gamemp3s can be found on irc.psigenix.net.If you don’t already know what to do at this point, you'll need an IRC client. Windows users probably will be best served by, and Mac OS X users can try. Linux/ BSD users should be able to access IRC out of the box (most distributions include one or more clients).

It is also possible to access IRC through other programs, such as Opera, Firefox, and Azureus, if you'd like to go that route.After downloading and installing the software (if necessary) and configuring it, the process for accessing the channel should be more or less the same no matter what you're using:. Type /server irc.psigenix.net in your client to connect to the server. Type /join #gamemp3s to join the channel. Enjoy!The rules for #gamemp3s are simple: Use common sense.

Don’t act lame, don’t use annoying colours and capital letters, speak English, &c. MP3 scripts are allowed, but please use them with moderation — do not spam the channel. Will old Torrents ever be revived?There are no plans to revive individual release Torrents. However, Archive Torrents comprising all the pre-2007 #gamemp3s releases (broken up alphabetically) are currently available on our tracker. How can i help #gamemp3s?Leave your BitTorrent clients running!

Seeding our releases after you download them is the single best way you can help the channel. The more people we have seeding, the faster the download and the more channel resources we can devote to other things (like seeding new releases).If there's anything else you'd like to contribute, you can contact an op in the channel. How are #gamemp3s releases ripped, encoded, &c?#gamemp3s releases are always ripped from the original CD, usually with. A recent version of LAME (usually 3.97) is used, currently with the command-line options -V 0 -vbr-new, which invokes VBR encoding. (Previously #gamemp3s has used the -alt-preset option and, before that, the -r3mix option.)The albums are then tagged as accurately as possible, in both ID3v1 and ID3v2 (note that older releases may not have ID3v2).

After that, an NFO file is created, which includes a track list, album information, encoding information, release information, &c. An M3U is also created, which is a play-list file that can be used with media players such as Winamp and iTunes. Finally, an SFV is created, which is a file that contains values for verifying the integrity of the MP3 files.

How does an NFO work?An NFO, when dealing with music rips, contains information about the album, such as composers, producers, track lists, and total play times. It also contains information on what was used to rip/encode the CD. To open NFOs, all you have to do is open a text editor (like Notepad) and select the file. There are also programs that you can install that specialise in NFO files, such as. How does an SFV work?An SFV contains a check-sum string (called a CRC) that can be used to verify whether or not a file has been transferred properly.

If the SFV does not check out, the file is either corrupt or unfinished (that is, you should re-download it). To ‘use’ SFV files, you need an SFV checker, like. Typically, you just have to double-click the SFV file (assuming it’s in the right location in relation to the files it’s trying to check), and it’ll check automatically. If any files are missing or corrupt/incomplete, it’ll let you know. If you continually have a problem verifying SFVs, please contact the person hosting the mirror you’re having problems with.If you’re having trouble getting your SFV to work correctly, you may be using an older (or just plain badly written) SFV program which checks for a comment line (’;') at the beginning of the file. There are two ways to solve this: (a) Switch to a better program, such as RapidCRC, or (b) open the SFV file in a text editor, and add a single line to the beginning of the file consisting of a semi-colon (’;').

The latter will dupe your SFV program into thinking that it’s got the right file. All releases after June 2003 contain the comment line (and thus work perfectly), but there are still some older SFVs that are missing it.Note: You can not download music using SFVs!

They are only for checking files that you have already downloaded. What happened to the AAC releases?Some may remember the ten #gamemp3s releases that were encoded in AAC (also known as MP4). This was a 'trial run' conducted by Mike before he left. The plan was to gradually move from MP3 to AAC; however, the demand for this move didn’t materialise (in fact, there was some strong opposition to it), so it never happened. Are #gamemp3s releases available in any other format?While #gamemp3s is very much aware of the benefits other audio formats (including AAC, Ogg Vorbis, MPC, and FLAC) offer, we currently have no plans to switch away from MP3, and we do not offer our releases in any other format. How do i contact #gamemp3s?The best place to get our attention is on IRC. However, you can also contact us by e-mail at webmaster (at) gamemp3s (dot) net.

What happened to #gamemp3s-chat?In September of 2006 we decided to go back to a single channel (as we had before moving to PSIGenix) rather than splitting the FTP ads off into their own. BitTorrent has become the primary means of distribution and the number of FTPs being operated is relatively low, so having a separate channel was deemed no longer necessary.

.Years active2002–2010LabelsSquare Enix MusicAssociated actsPast membersArata HanyudaMichio OkamiyaThe Black Mages were a Japanese band formed in 2002 by, and, who were three video game composers for. The band arranged Uematsu's -based compositions in a style often similar to, achieved with the additional use of. Since its inception, the band had expanded to six members with the addition of, Michio Okamiya and Arata Hanyuda. In August 2010, Uematsu announced the band had been disbanded, but he would continue to perform rock arrangements of his music as a part of another similar band, known as the.The band released three studio albums. Their first was released as The Black Mages in 2003, and contained arrangements of Final Fantasy battle themes.

The second album, The Black Mages II: The Skies Above, was released in 2004 and featured additional pieces besides battle themes including the group's first original song, 'Blue Blast Winning the Rainbow', which was created for Japanese fighter Takehiro Murahama. The third album, The Black Mages III: Darkness and Starlight, was released in 2008. Music from the group has also appeared in other albums, including one track in Dark Chronicle Premium Arrange, an album of arranged music from the video game, a piece in the animated film and its, and one track on, the soundtrack album for the version of.The Black Mages did not tour as a band, but performed several concerts to promote their album releases. For their first album they performed in and, Japan in 2003 and later released a live video of the first concert on DVD exclusively to Uematsu fanclub members. They repeated this for the release of their second album, performing in and, Japan in 2005 and similarly released on DVD to fanclub members.

The third album saw a performance in, Japan in 2008; a DVD of the show was released commercially in March 2009. In addition to these concerts, The Black Mages made live appearances at two, and, as well as another event, Extra: Hyper Game Music Event 2007. Nobuo Uematsu - composer, producer and keyboardist for The Black MagesIn 2000, Square Enix employees and formed an experimental partnership to compose music for the video game in a rock style.

After the game's success, the two continued to compose in the same style. In 2002, Fukui and Sekito decided to some of the compositions of, the primary composer for the. Uematsu, a fan of rock music, enjoyed these arrangements, and Fukui and Sekito asked him to join them in making a rock band. Declining at first due to feeling too busy with his composing duties and attempts to become a music producer with his label, Uematsu agreed to join them in a single live performance as a keyboardist. At the performance, Uematsu felt a 'mix of stage fright and excitement, with all the crowds cheering, the audience paying full attention', and decided to join the two in making a band; Fukui and Sekito had refused to start one if Uematsu was not involved as one of the musicians. Short sample of 'The Skies Above' from The Black Mages II: The Skies Above — 85 KBProblems playing these files? See.The group has said they were 'nervous' about forming a rock band, as they were all 'middle-aged', but decided after the performance it would not be a problem.

The name 'The Black Mages' was chosen by an employee at Square Enix, Mr. Matsushita, and was decided to be in English because it 'wouldn't stand out' in Japanese. Square Enix owns the name 'The Black Mages', which means while using that name the band was essentially limited to playing Final Fantasy music and original pieces rather than arranging music from other game series that were not owned by the company.In 2003, Uematsu decided the band should produce an album of Final Fantasy arrangements. The trio arranged, interpreted, and ten battle themes from various Final Fantasy titles, with Uematsu as producer; the album was released eponymously on February 19, 2003. To celebrate the success, Uematsu decided to organize a concert in tribute to the album; Uematsu and Fukui served as the keyboardists, while Sekito was the guitarist. They needed more people to perform the arrangements live, however, and as such, several other members from Square Enix joined. Joined to play the bass guitar, Michio Okamiya to play the guitar, and Arata Hanyuda to play the drums.

Since then, The Black Mages have released two additional albums, with all six members participating. The group performed concerts to promote both of these albums, and also participated in -themed concerts.On August 7, 2010, Uematsu announced the band had formally disbanded.

He did not directly state the reason for the decision, though in previous interviews he had noted the band was increasingly finding it difficult to find time to rehearse together. In an April 2011 interview he said the main reason was because The Black Mages had been formed as a 'Square Enix' band, they were unable to perform arrangements of work he had composed after leaving Square Enix or to focus on original pieces. Uematsu continues to play rock arrangements of his music as a part of the band the Earthbound Papas, which performed at the Distant Worlds II concert in 2010. He has been joined by fellow Black Mages bandmates Michio Okamiya and Arata Hanyuda, both continuing on guitar and drums, respectively.

They had also left Square Enix; Uematsu built the new band to not include any current Square Enix employees so as to avoid the trademark and licensing problems of The Black Mages. The Black MagesReleasedFebruary 19, 2003May 10, 2004 ( re-release)Length51: 29( re-release)The Black Mages is an arranged soundtrack album of video game music from the Final Fantasy series of role-playing video games. The album contains a selection of musical tracks from the games, arranged and performed in a hybrid of and by The Black Mages. All the selected tracks are 'battle themes' from the games. The pieces have been described as 'hard-rock' with 'blazing and guitars'. It was first released on February 19, 2003, by, and subsequently re-released on May 10, 2004,. It spans ten tracks and covers a duration of 51:29.The album reached No. 43 on the Japan charts.

It was well received by critics like Andy Byus of RPGFan, who termed it 'addicting' and 'powerful'. He criticized the overuse of synthesizer as opposed to live instruments in some tracks, and that some of the arrangements stayed too close to the original tracks, especially 'Dancing Mad'. Tetra of Square Enix Music Online also enjoyed the album, saying 'all of the members are strong musicians, and Sekito and Fukui were equally strong arrangers'. His primary complaint with the album was he felt many of the songs followed the same general pattern in their arrangements.

Track listing No.TitleLength1.' Battle Scene' (from Final Fantasy I - 'Battle')4:192.'

Clash on the Big Bridge' (from Final Fantasy V - 'Battle on the Big Bridge')4:163.' Force Your Way' (from Final Fantasy VIII - 'Force Your Way')3:514.' Battle, Scene II' (from Final Fantasy II - 'Battle Scene 2')3:525.'

The Decisive Battle' (from Final Fantasy VI - 'The Decisive Battle')4:026.' Battle Theme' (from Final Fantasy VI - 'Battle')3:217.' J-E-N-O-V-A' (from Final Fantasy VII - 'JENOVA')6:088.' Those Who Fight Further' (from Final Fantasy VII - 'Fight On!' Dancing Mad' (from Final Fantasy VI - 'Dancing Mad')12:0410.' Fight With Seymour' (from Final Fantasy X - 'Fight With Seymour')5:05The Black Mages II: The Skies Above The Black Mages II: The Skies Aboveby. The Black MagesReleasedDecember 22, 2004Length50: 56The Black Mages II: The Skies Above is an arranged soundtrack album of video game music from the Final Fantasy series of role-playing video games.

Like the previous album, it contains a selection of musical tracks from the games, arranged and performed in a hybrid of hard rock and progressive metal by The Black Mages. Unlike their first album, The Skies Above includes other pieces besides battle themes; the album also features songs, which were performed by, credited as 'KAZCO', and, or 'Mr. It also includes a non- Final Fantasy track, 'Blue Blast — Winning the Rainbow', an original piece that was created for Japanese fighter Takehiro Murahama.

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The Skies Above, as opposed to the first album, features real drums rather than sequenced drums, as the band had expanded from its original three members, none of whom played drums. The line 'Maybe I'm a Lion' in the track of the same name was spoken by, a translator for Square Enix and close friend of Okamiya, one of the new members. It was released on December 22, 2004,. The album spans eleven tracks, and covers a duration of 50:56.The album received mixed reviews from critics; Jesse Jones of RPGFan said that he was 'simply amazed' by the album, though it was not without flaws.

While terming the music overall as 'excellent', he disliked the vocal arrangements in 'Otherworld' and 'The Skies Above', finding that the voices of the singers did not match with the songs' instrumentals. Zane of Square Enix Music Online was less approving of the album, calling it 'passable' and saying that the new arrangements gave 'mixed results'.

He blamed the 'intolerable vocals' and occasional poor choices in instruments as the problems with the album, concluding that the second Black Mages album was inferior to the first. Track listing No.TitleLength1.' The Rocking Grounds' (from Final Fantasy III - 'Battle 1')3:562.' Zeromus' (from Final Fantasy IV - 'Zeromus')3:513.' Vamo' Alla Flamenco' (from Final Fantasy IX - 'Vamo Alla Flamenco')4:254.' Hunter's Chance' (from Final Fantasy IX - 'Hunter's Chance')4:445.'

Otherworld' (from Final Fantasy X - 'Otherworld')3:146.' Matoya's Cave' (from Final Fantasy I - 'Matoya's Cave')4:447.' The Man with the Machine Gun' (from Final Fantasy VIII - 'The Man with the Machine Gun')4:178.' Maybe I'm a Lion' (from Final Fantasy VIII - 'Maybe I'm a Lion')5:349.' Battle with the Four Fiends' (from Final Fantasy IV - 'Battle with the Four Fiends')3:5810.'

The Skies Above' (from Final Fantasy X - 'To Zanarkand')7:1811.' Blue Blast — Winning the Rainbow' (original track)4:49The Black Mages III: Darkness and Starlight The Black Mages III: Darkness and Starlightby. The Black MagesReleasedMarch 19, 2008Length60: 40The Black Mages III: Darkness and Starlight is the third arranged soundtrack album of video game music from the Final Fantasy series of role-playing video games. The album contains a selection of musical tracks from the games, arranged and performed in a hybrid of hard rock and progressive metal by The Black Mages in a similar manner to their previous albums. It was released on March 19, 2008, by Uematsu's, spanning ten tracks and a duration of 60:40. The Black Mages sing the chorus for the song 'Darkness and Starlight', the only vocal track on the album. The album has been described as being composed of a mix of 'intense' pieces.

Like the previous album, Darkness and Starlight features an original piece, 'Life  in memory of KEITEN ', which was composed by Uematsu for Yoshitaka Tagawa, a boy he had met who died of.The album was well received by websites like RPGFan, which said the album was 'very much worth the over three year wait' and described the tracks as 'enjoyable' and 'inspiring'. He had few complaints with the album, only describing 'Opening Bombing Mission' and 'Assault of the Silver Dragons' as 'bland', but still worth listening to. Square Enix Music Online was even more positive in its review of the album, calling it 'a masterpiece' and 'The Black Mages' finest effort to date', wishing only the album had been longer. Track listing No.TitleLength1.' Opening Bombing Mission' (from Final Fantasy VII – 'Opening Bombing Mission')4:392.' Neo EXDEATH' (from Final Fantasy V – 'The Final Battle')4:393.'

The Extreme' (from Final Fantasy VIII – 'The Extreme')5:514.' Assault of the Silver Dragons' (from Final Fantasy IX – 'Assault of the Silver Dragons')5:005.' KURAYAMINOKUMO' (from Final Fantasy III – 'This is The Last Battle')4:566.' Distant Worlds' (from Final Fantasy XI – 'Distant Worlds')7:317.' Premonition' (from Final Fantasy VIII – 'Premonition')5:228.' Grand Cross' (from Final Fantasy IX – 'The Final Battle')5:339.' Darkness and Starlight' (from Final Fantasy VI – 'Opera 'Maria and Draco')15:3210.'

Life in memory of KEITEN ' (original track)1:37Other appearances In addition to their own albums, pieces from The Black Mages have appeared on several other albums. The first of these was 'Flame Demon Monster Gaspard' on Dark Chronicle Premium Arrange, an album of arranged music from the video game originally composed. The album was released on April 21, 2004,. Their next appearance was in the animated film and its, where they played—together with orchestration conducted by Koji Haijima—'Advent: One-Winged Angel', an arrangement of 'One-Winged Angel' from originally composed by Uematsu and arranged. Their third appearance was on the soundtrack album for the version of, entitled, with one track then titled 'Last Battle -THE BLACK MAGES Ver.-', but later re-titled 'KURAYAMINOKUMO' (Cloud of Darkness) on the Darkness and Starlight album.

YearAlbumComment2004Dark Chronicle Premium ArrangeThe album features the song 'Flame Demon Monster Gaspard' performed by the band.2005The album features the song 'Advent: One-Winged Angel' performed by the band with orchestration.2006The concert album features the songs 'The Rocking Grounds', 'Maybe I'm a Lion' and 'Advent: One-Winged Angel' performed by The Black Mages with orchestra and choir joining the band on the latter.The album features the song 'The Final Battle -THE BLACK MAGES Ver.-' performed by the band. It would later appear on The Black Mages III: Darkness and Starlight album under the title 'KURAYAMINOKUMO'.Concerts While The Black Mages never toured as a band, they participated in several concert events.

These include promotional concerts for the release of their three albums and appearances at orchestral concerts devoted to Final Fantasy music.Promotional concerts The Black Mages held a concert to promote their first album on April 26, 2003, in the concert hall in, Tokyo, Japan. This overnight concert featured the full setlist from the album, and introduced the track 'Matoya's Cave', which would be featured in their next album. While the band members were being introduced, Okamiya performed the theme and Uematsu performed the intro to 's '.'

A DVD recording of the show was made and given to Uematsu fanclub members that year. The concert was repeated on November 3, 2003, at in, Japan.

This free concert was part of the Kanagawa Jindai Festa. As Uematsu graduated from Kanagawa University, The Black Mages all wore the school's student uniform.For their second album, The Black Mages performed two promotional concerts. They performed all the songs from their second album, along with 'The Decisive Battle', 'Those Who Fight Further' and 'Clash on the Big Bridge' from their first album. These concerts featured, who performed piano renditions of pieces from the series. Also featured were muZik, a group who performed seven and -style Final Fantasy arrangements. The first concert set was at Club Citta in, Japan on January 22 and January 23, 2005, and the second one at Namba Hatch in, Japan on January 28, 2005. A DVD recording of the Kawasaki show was made and given to Uematsu fanclub members on February 1, 2006.A live concert was performed for the release of The Black Mages' third album as for their previous albums.

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Performed at the Yokohama Blitz in, Japan, on August 9, 2008, the concert featured all the pieces from the album with the exception of 'Life in memory of KEITEN ' and with the addition of 'Maybe I'm a Lion' and 'Clash on the Big Bridge'. A DVD recording of the show was made and released commercially in 2009, a first for the band. Other concerts In addition to their own concerts, The Black Mages made appearances at official. The first of these was the event, held in the in Los Angeles, California, on May 16, 2005; the concert was The Black Mages' first appearance in North America.

The band performed 'The Rocking Grounds' and 'Maybe I'm a Lion' from their second album, and joined with the orchestra for 'Advent: One-Winged Angel' as an encore to the concert. Was released on February 15, 2006, by Square Enix, and included the pieces by The Black Mages.The second Final Fantasy concert The Black Mages performed at was the concert held in Yokohama, Japan on February 18, 2006. This concert featured performances of various Final Fantasy songs. The Black Mages played 'Advent: One-Winged Angel' at the end of the concert along with the; the song was played a second time as an encore. A DVD of the concert was released on June 21, 2006, and included an interview with Uematsu.On July 7, 2007, The Black Mages appeared at the Extra: Hyper Game Music Event at in Tokyo. They were the last of thirteen artists and groups to play at the six-hour event, and performed 'Last Battle', 'Those Who Fight Further', 'Maybe I'm a Lion' and 'Clash on the Big Bridge'. The music performed by The Black Mages did not appear on the official album for the concert.

Band members. – (2002–2010). – keyboards (2002–2010). – (2002–2010). Keiji Kawamori – (2003–2010). Arata Hanyuda – (2003–2010).

Michio Okamiya – guitar (2003–2010)References. Archived from on 2009-07-23. Retrieved 2009-06-18. VanBurkleo, Meagan (2009-05-27).

Archived from on 2009-06-01. Retrieved 2009-06-16. ^ Mielke, James (2008-02-15).

Retrieved 2008-08-05. North, Dale (2009-04-17). Retrieved 2009-04-28. Chris (2007-12-21). Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-30. ^ Diener, Matt (April 2011).

Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2011-04-11. Greening, Chris (2010-09-07). Square Enix Music Online. Archived from on 2010-09-11. Retrieved 2010-09-07. ^ Byus, Andy (2003-03-19).

Retrieved 2008-06-06. (in Japanese).

Retrieved 2010-06-24. Tetra.

Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-18. Archived from on 2009-07-18. Retrieved 2009-06-16. Smith, Alexander (2009-11-09). Retrieved 2009-11-16.

^ Jones, Jesse (2005-01-29). Retrieved 2008-06-06. Zane. Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-24.

^ Castonguay, Logan (2008-03-25). Retrieved 2008-06-06.

Chris (2008-02-15). Square Enix Music Online. Archived from on 2008-06-11.

Retrieved 2008-06-06. Chris. Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-30. Gann, Patrick (2005-01-01).

Retrieved 2009-06-15. Gann, Patrick (2005-10-30). Retrieved 2008-07-28. Gann, Patrick (2006-10-05). Retrieved 2008-03-27. ^. Square Enix Music Online.

Retrieved 2009-06-30. Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-30.

Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-30.

(in Japanese). Retrieved 2009-06-18. Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-30. ^ (in Japanese). Retrieved 2008-06-02. Archived from on 2013-01-20.

Retrieved 2009-06-04. Archived from on 2008-03-28. Retrieved 2009-06-09. Gann, Patrick (2006-04-05).

Retrieved 2008-05-20. Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-04. Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-07.

Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-30. Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved 2009-06-30.External links.