Basically, you can’t have epic trumpets for seven minutes straight, as that gets old after awhile and plus, the audience needs to have a break in the intensity. The main theme levels out with a tremulous choir at 1:44 before finally breaking at 2:15 for a flute and clarinet section. When people think StarCraft, they will now think of this theme. The theme hits full stride at 1:15 with sweeping trumpets and choir – a martial tune that locks step with heroic thirds that produce ever-forward, ever-upward movement for a terrific, stirring experience. The main theme opens up with that guitar we remember so well, a type of airy, echoing tone that travels across the chasms of night a space guitar for space marines. It manages to capture the wide range of emotions and situations that present themselves within the game, from battles and construction to epic drama and the horrors of space. “Wings of Liberty” is a pretty amazing piece. StarCraft II – “Wings of Liberty” (Derek Duke Glenn Stafford, Neal Acree, & Russell Brower) So without further ado, the main theme “Wings of Liberty.” ![]() Well, that and a little thing called money, or lack thereof. Anyway, even if you don’t have the game, you can still listen to the soundtrack, which contains all the great stuff you may recall from the original StarCraft: space guitars, drums and trumpets, dramatic action, tense violence, and terrific battles. ![]() I actually haven’t bought the game yet, partly because I haven’t finished Brood War and partly because my computer simply can’t play it (same thing happened when WarCraft III came out actually). Easily the most anticipated title of the summer, there were many places that opened at midnight to sell it – other fans who had purchased a digital copy simply had to wait for their authorization codes (a really cool system if you ask me). StarCraft II was released on Tuesday to great fanfare.
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