Normal Battle) The game's normal battle theme. ( дёЌж°—е‘і, Bukimi ?) The theme of the ruins at Baaj Temple. ( гЃ“г‚ЊгЃЇгЃЉе‰ЌгЃ®з‰©иЄћгЃ , Kore wa Omae no Monogatari da ?) Plays at the beginning of Tidus's 'story' when he is thrown into Spira.

Also plays while fighting Dark Ifrit and Dark Yojimbo. ( жЂҐгЃ’!!, Isoge!! ?) Plays when Sin attacks Dream Zanarkand, when the Al Bhed destroy Home, and before the fight with Seymour Natus. An alternate version plays during the boss battle against Braska's Final Aeon on all PlayStation 2 releases. ( Otherworld, Otherworld ?) Plays in the first CG cutscene of the game during Sin's attack on Zanarkand. First plays as Tidus runs through Zanarkand to get to the blitzball game. ( гѓ†г‚ЈгѓјгѓЂгЃ®гѓ†гѓјгѓћ, TД«da no TД“ma ?) The theme of Tidus, mainly played during scenes involving him. Plays when Tidus first comes out to greet his fans and when viewing the Sphere Grid tutorial. ( гѓ—гѓ¬гѓЄгѓҐгѓјгѓ‰, PureryЕ«do ?) A techno remix of the iconic 'Prelude'. Also plays at Home when the party is searching for Yuna. ( г‚¶гѓЉгѓ«г‚«гѓігѓ‰гЃ«гЃ¦, Zanarukando Nite ?) Plays during the opening sequence and at the ' The End' screen. I would like to explain everything) Audio clip of the first line of the game, spoken by Tidus in the opening sequence. The sound team, Uematsu included, only started testing the game in the latter half of development, which is when they found out how the game designers had used their music. In an interview prior to the release of Final Fantasy X, Uematsu stated the game would feature approximately 70 tracks of music, however, the game's final soundtrack actually includes just over 90 tracks. Uematsu rates 'Suteki da Ne' as his favorite from the album, followed by the opening theme. At one point he turned out 15 songs in an hour, one of which ended up being the theme song. Uematsu went about composing the music for Final Fantasy X by setting up a synthesizer in his office at night. Uematsu calls ' Suteki da ne' Yuna's theme song, but also that it's essentially the main melody of the game. Uematsu called the album is a masterpiece, and Rikki's voice 'amazing', which made him choose her. The album they listened to was Miss you Amami, Rikki's album released on an indie label. When deciding on the singer for the game's theme song a manager brought the team one of RIKKI's albums, and after just one listen, they unanimously decided she was the only singer they wanted. Before Final Fantasy X sounds effects were done in monaural, but in in this game they switched to stereo making the effects better add to the atmosphere, and Uematsu noted they are key to the story. Uematsu rated Final Fantasy X as sounding more cinematic, but old fan favorites, such as the Chocobo's Theme, are also included. Hamauzu and Nakano were chosen to compose for Final Fantasy X because they can create the type of music Uematsu says he cannot compose himself. Uematsu would divide and assign the responsibility for the pieces, and ask each composer to work individually.

Unlike previous Final Fantasy soundtracks, Uematsu didn't work alone on the soundtrack for Final Fantasy X, but he worked with Masashi Hamauzu and Junya Nakano. Compared to previous games in the series, Final Fantasy X has the most scenes with silence, but it also has the second largest number of songs in a Final Fantasy game. The spoken dialogue is paramount, so when a character starts talking the background music will automatically decrease in volume. For example, melodies may play along with the spoken dialogue, but very quietly if the music is too loud it would get in the way, so Uematsu had to approach the music differently. He has said voice acting would take the RPG genre to a new level by changing the way music is needed. Since Final Fantasy X made great strides for the series, Uematsu wanted to do the same from a musical standpoint by trying something new.

Final fantasy ost soundtrack