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Assassin's Creed III Original Game Soundtrack
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Assassin's Creed 3 (Original Game Soundtrack)
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Assassin's Creed II Original Game SoundtrackAudio CD
Editorial Reviews
Sumthing Else presents the music of Assassin's Creed.
The original soundtracks available for the first time on CD.
Product details
- Language : English
- Product Dimensions : 4.88 x 0.47 x 5.67 inches; 5.92 Ounces
- Manufacturer : Sumthing Else
- Date First Available : August 20, 2015
- Label : Sumthing Else
- ASIN : B0147R96BK
- Country of Origin : USA
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #135,476 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #1,677 in Movie Scores (CDs & Vinyl)
- #2,907 in Movie Soundtracks (CDs & Vinyl)
- #83,525 in Pop (CDs & Vinyl)
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
64 global ratings
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 17, 2023
This soundtrack brings the game to life in your mind. At least, that is what it did for me. Whenever I don't feel like playing the game, but just want to listen to the music, I just bring out the soundtrack to listen to in my room. The music is also relaxing.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 8, 2012
This soundtrack is definitely worth the buy, but I wouldn't count it as my favorite in the series. Don't get me wrong, Lorne Balfe is a good composer; he has a respectable list of credits and supporting credits on more franchises that I love than I can list. But (and of course this was coming) he doesn't have the mastery of atmosphere that Jesper Kyd does, at least for Assassin's Creed.
It's pretty well known that Balfe and Kyd split up the Assassin's Creed Revelations soundtrack. What's most interesting is how they split it up. There, Kyd handled all the setting music, the gameplay music. Almost whenever the user had control of Ezio, Kyd was providing the background. Balfe handled the cinematic and plot events. And at that, Balfe was exceptional. The Assassin's Creed 3 soundtrack has the same drama, tension, and action, and it definitely gets me pumped up to play the game. Perhaps even more than the Revelations soundtrack did! But it lacks any tracks that I can imagine hearing on loop over and over as I explore the world. I haven't played through the game yet, so it is yet to be seen for certain, but its hard when listening to this soundtrack to anticipate these tracks blending into the overworld.
Additionally, this soundtrack carries a lot of musical themes from Revelations. I have mixed feelings about this, as it detracts from the sonic individuality of Assassin's Creed 3. When I'm listening through, sometimes I'm not sure if the track is new or if it is just from Revelations. But it gives a lot of unity with the previous title, especially among the modern day activities with Desmond. The jury's out as to how good this is for the franchise, especially since this is not something that occurred between any two of the other Assassin's Creed games.
That said, there are a lot of tracks here that hold up well independent of the game. I'm a big fan of the folksy "Fight Club."
It's pretty well known that Balfe and Kyd split up the Assassin's Creed Revelations soundtrack. What's most interesting is how they split it up. There, Kyd handled all the setting music, the gameplay music. Almost whenever the user had control of Ezio, Kyd was providing the background. Balfe handled the cinematic and plot events. And at that, Balfe was exceptional. The Assassin's Creed 3 soundtrack has the same drama, tension, and action, and it definitely gets me pumped up to play the game. Perhaps even more than the Revelations soundtrack did! But it lacks any tracks that I can imagine hearing on loop over and over as I explore the world. I haven't played through the game yet, so it is yet to be seen for certain, but its hard when listening to this soundtrack to anticipate these tracks blending into the overworld.
Additionally, this soundtrack carries a lot of musical themes from Revelations. I have mixed feelings about this, as it detracts from the sonic individuality of Assassin's Creed 3. When I'm listening through, sometimes I'm not sure if the track is new or if it is just from Revelations. But it gives a lot of unity with the previous title, especially among the modern day activities with Desmond. The jury's out as to how good this is for the franchise, especially since this is not something that occurred between any two of the other Assassin's Creed games.
That said, there are a lot of tracks here that hold up well independent of the game. I'm a big fan of the folksy "Fight Club."
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 25, 2013
I'll start by saying I've played through all of the Assassin's Creed main story games (I, II, Brotherhood, Revelations, and III). I still debate whether Ezio or Connor is my favorite assassin but that's neither here nor there.
Connor's tale takes place in a time period that most people have an impression about. Most people have a vision in their mind of the sights and sounds of what life would have been like during the American Revolution. Lorne Balfe was able to pull in some of those sound thoughts and blend them with the tone of the previous AC games to create a soundtrack perfect for the game.
Throughout the soundtrack you can hear influences from Native American culture such as flutes and drums. At times there are influences of European and Irish music. Songs like Battle at Sea and Eye of the Storm give a feel of being out on the sea on the Aquilla.
Frredom Fighter and Trouble in Town are probably my favorites of the soundtrack because of their sheer intensity.
This is an album I could listen to all day and sometimes do. I have days I listen to the soundtrack while working then go home and play the game later that evening. I'vee been listening to many of the songs daily for about a month now and still haven't grown tired of it.
I just wish the music from the Tyranny of King Washington DLC was available too!
Connor's tale takes place in a time period that most people have an impression about. Most people have a vision in their mind of the sights and sounds of what life would have been like during the American Revolution. Lorne Balfe was able to pull in some of those sound thoughts and blend them with the tone of the previous AC games to create a soundtrack perfect for the game.
Throughout the soundtrack you can hear influences from Native American culture such as flutes and drums. At times there are influences of European and Irish music. Songs like Battle at Sea and Eye of the Storm give a feel of being out on the sea on the Aquilla.
Frredom Fighter and Trouble in Town are probably my favorites of the soundtrack because of their sheer intensity.
This is an album I could listen to all day and sometimes do. I have days I listen to the soundtrack while working then go home and play the game later that evening. I'vee been listening to many of the songs daily for about a month now and still haven't grown tired of it.
I just wish the music from the Tyranny of King Washington DLC was available too!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 25, 2016
I will never understand why people are constantly comparing Jesper Kyd and Lorne Balfe. Both are fantastic composers but comparing the music of AC2 and AC3 is ridiculous considering the different environments, the Renaissance and the American Revolution. Of course there will be huge differences.
Anyway, Lorne Balfe does a fantastic job of capturing the intensity of the American Revolution especially with the main theme. I love the use of percussion in his songs as it really revs up the music as well as the subtle hint of Native American music to tie into Connor's lineage. He also uses folk like elements for lighter upbeat songs like in Fight Club. Overall a great soundtrack and great to listen too when you aren't playing the game but want the music. And if you ever question Balfe's music, check out the soundtrack for Tyranny of King Washington and I'm sure you'll change your mind.
Anyway, Lorne Balfe does a fantastic job of capturing the intensity of the American Revolution especially with the main theme. I love the use of percussion in his songs as it really revs up the music as well as the subtle hint of Native American music to tie into Connor's lineage. He also uses folk like elements for lighter upbeat songs like in Fight Club. Overall a great soundtrack and great to listen too when you aren't playing the game but want the music. And if you ever question Balfe's music, check out the soundtrack for Tyranny of King Washington and I'm sure you'll change your mind.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 3, 2013
First, the only reason I did not score this with the full 5 stars is because I felt the amount of tracks on this soundtrack to be a little lacking. Some of my favorite music from the game didn't make it into the soundtrack and compared to the 35 tracks on the AC2 soundtrack, the 25 on AC3 seemed a little skimpy.
The music itself is a lively blend of Native American and Celtic sounds, which I thoroughly enjoyed, both while playing the game and now listening independently to the soundtrack. This soundtrack also includes more music from the 'present time' environment than AC2. Lorne Balfe delivers music that is beautiful, cultural, and driving - definitely worth the listen. Some favorites are the fun, fiddle-heavy 'Fight Club,' soft and interesting 'Desmond's Destiny,' and the Native American vocals in 'Through the Frontier.' All in all a great soundtrack, though missing a few key tracks from the game.
The music itself is a lively blend of Native American and Celtic sounds, which I thoroughly enjoyed, both while playing the game and now listening independently to the soundtrack. This soundtrack also includes more music from the 'present time' environment than AC2. Lorne Balfe delivers music that is beautiful, cultural, and driving - definitely worth the listen. Some favorites are the fun, fiddle-heavy 'Fight Club,' soft and interesting 'Desmond's Destiny,' and the Native American vocals in 'Through the Frontier.' All in all a great soundtrack, though missing a few key tracks from the game.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 6, 2012
I have loved the previous Assassins Creed soundtracks, so I was excited for this entry to come out. Overall I prefer Jesper Kyd, but Lorne Balfe fills in admirably. The soundtrack is more orchestral than in previous AC games but it mixes in all of the elements we have come to expect from the series. The tracks are action packed with strong themes throghout. I have been listening to the soundtrack outside outside of the game and it holds up well. In fact, I believe that I will be listening to the soundtrack long after I complete the game. The thing I like the most is how it doesn't represent just one style, but mixes modern and classical elements with synthesizers and themes. I would reccomend this soundtrack to anyone who enjoys action music or anyone who enjoyed previous AC soundtracks.
Top reviews from other countries
Bence Dubitz
1.0 out of 5 stars
It' not true CD quality.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on June 15, 2016
Music is brilliant, but its not true CD quality. It only contains 320kbps mp3s.
Bence Dubitz
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on June 15, 2016
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Negrasol
5.0 out of 5 stars
Sehr guter Soundtrack zum Spiel
Reviewed in Germany 🇩🇪 on February 24, 2021
Meiner Meinung nach mit einer der besten Soundtracks von Assassin's Creed. Kann ich nur empfehlen. Versand erfolgte auch reibungslos und sogar schneller als angegeben.
SR
5.0 out of 5 stars
Lorne Balfe, the well deserved successor to Jesper kyd.
Reviewed in Canada 🇨🇦 on October 28, 2015
Lorne Balfe has done an excellent Job replacing Jesper Kyd. He did almost half of Revelations, and this album. The game may have not been received well by a few people, but the music is top notch.
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