Gran Turismo 7: Soundtrack Now Available on Streaming Platforms

Prepare yourself for a Christmas surprise prepared by the Polyphony Digital Studio! The soundtrack of the original soundtrack of Gran Turismo 7 is now available on various streaming and music platforms. The album titled “Best Lap” consists of two parts: the Original Soundtrack (Part 1) and the Jazz Selection (Part 2).

The Original Soundtrack, lasting over two hours, features a total of 80 tracks that players can hear during gameplay. The duration of each track varies – some are as short as eight seconds, such as the starting fanfare before a race, while others are extended versions of the game’s key compositions. Notable tracks include the iconic “Moon Over the Castle” performed by Masahiro Andoha with its characteristic opening organ sequence, the arrangements of “SURV1V3” and “5OUL ON D!SPLAY” by Daiki Kasho, and the interpretation of Johann Brahms’ “Hungarian Dance No. 5” used in Music Rally.

On the other hand, the Jazz Selection focuses on Christmas music that players can enjoy in the game during the holiday season. It consists of 11 tracks, each lasting about four to five minutes. This album features funky interpretations of classic songs such as “Greensleeves,” “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” and “Scarborough Fair.” It offers a unique and festive alternative to traditional holiday melodies, like Mariah Carey’s “All I Want for Christmas Is You.”

Now fans have access to these soundtracks on popular audio platforms like Apple Music/iTunes, Spotify, and YouTube. The total duration of the albums is nearly two hours and 50 minutes, providing an excellent opportunity for both Gran Turismo 7 players and music enthusiasts to immerse themselves in the fascinating world of the game’s sounds beyond the gameplay experience.

In summary, the release of the original soundtrack of Gran Turismo 7 on streaming platforms is an exciting opportunity for fans and music lovers to enjoy the captivating music of the game in a new and convenient way.

The source of the article is from the blog aovotice.cz