The second Delacroix theme, "Be Killed Again," as you would suspect, is similar in nature. The deep choral work only adds to the sinisterness and makes for quite the entertaining listen. It's a very dark piece featuring brass and strings over an electronic beat. The first, "Bloody Truth," although featuring vocals, has a much greater focus on the tone and melody of the piece. Melodic development is still a bit subpar, but I find this piece to be more entertaining than the former.Īnother two battle themes revolve around the character of Delacroix. While the beat remains electronic in nature, it fits well with the instrumentation in this one. The choir sounds much cleaner and helps to produce a more fitting atmosphere to the gothic nature of the accompaniment. Fortunately, this one is a bit more tolerable. Another boss theme, "The Drones of Hell," is stylistically similar to "Curse of Choir". Unfortunately, there is really no melodic development, so the monotony of the composition might take effect after listening to it frequently. Throw in some string accents throughout the piece and you have a very motivating, energetic piece. The first, "Curse of Choir," features Gregorian-inspired chanting over top an electronica / rock infused bass line. The boss themes in this game are usually quite epic in nature. This usually falls in the realms of the stage and boss themes. While this might get repetitive after a while for some, there is a good deal of variety in the execution of the vocals. Every major piece features vocals, usually in the form of choir.
The first thing you'll notice when listening to this soundtrack is that every major piece features a staple concept. Composed by Hideyuki Fukasawa, it features a focus on dark gothic styles mixed with a variety of other elements. Unsurprisingly, the soundtrack features the same sort of stylistic fusions heard in the series. Chaos Legion is a game similar in style to the Devil May Cry series.
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