The most complete Final Fantasy sheet music collection

by VictorCS Mon Jun 15, 2009 5:37 pm

I started on my second run with FFX-2 yesterday, figured I had to finish it up before I take on 40 more hours on FFVIII and FFXII. I fell in love with that piano introduction in FFX-2 too, Eternity "Memory of Lightwaves". I found the piano collection version several places, but I was looking for the in-game, because I like that version better.

Anyway, look waht I found, this has to be THE most complete collection:

http://www.ffpianomelody.com/sheetmusic_main.html

ENJOY lol!

( most of em is out of production, so I wouldnt worry about piracy ^_^ )

by CripKilla Mon Jun 15, 2009 8:22 pm

Thank you! Very Happy

Wow

by Lanxil Thu Jun 18, 2009 5:51 pm

Wow nice... thanks for posting it here ^^
maybe I could use some of those sheets for later ^^

by zepaladin Mon Jun 29, 2009 5:40 pm

nice site... bookmark'd
i also found this 1 - wich has the piano collections\piano solo books hosted :p

http://www.mediafire.com/?sharekey=b063f1b4f493bc1ae26b141119a8bc94738fecfa3193670c

by Odeken Mon Jun 29, 2009 8:25 pm

This is EXACTLY what I have been looking for!!! Thank you!!

by Amro Mon Jul 06, 2009 9:40 pm

Great Post Victor

Million Thanks Wink

by Circle_of_Fists Wed Jul 22, 2009 2:02 pm

"An Evening With Uematsu, Final Fantasy’s Music Man"

http://www.wired.com/gamelife/2009/07/nobuo-uematsu/

Just a few years ago, it would have been quite rare to see videogame music in concert outside of Japan. Today, three different concert promoters are playing dates all over the world, putting on symphonic concerts of game soundtracks: Video Games Live, Play!, and this one, called Distant Worlds: Music from Final Fantasy. That it is the only tour devoted to a single game is no accident; Final Fantasy is nearly synonymous with great game music, and Nobuo Uematsu, 50, is recognized as the foremost composer in the field

Speaking as a fan, I can say that hearing for the first time 150 musicians play a piece that you’ve fallen in love with is a profound moment. Role-playing games are ultimately a deeply involving solo activity. To be in the same room with so many people who share your love for a certain piece of music can be thrilling, especially to hear it played to perfection by master-class musicians.

“You can hear a pin drop during the performances because they want to hear every note,” says Roth. “The fans are not there for the video clips.”

by VictorCS Wed Jul 22, 2009 11:21 pm

Last year some kind of important norwegian orchestra played game music here in Norway. That's kinda uber, but you should expect it, since todays videogame music kicks bum ^_^