A 7″ with the song Picture Perfect Phantasy by 4 Player Co-Op was released by Newscienceagency in 2013. The song is inspired by the game Rayman Legends.
The 7″ was released in collaboration with Ubisoft and all proceedings went to the Make Yourself Foundation. It was limited to 100 copies on clear with orange burst vinyl.
This album is based on unused Dubmood tracks originally made for Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number as well as new original work.
It is limited to 200 copies and released by Data Airlines.
It’s worth reading the “story” description that comes from the album’s Bandcamp:
Force De Frappe is an original and hard-hitting synthwave album based on Dubmood’s unused submissions from Hotline Miami 2 as a foundation upon which to build a unique and twisted story about an evil Swedish defence system AI, a French nuclear deterrence program gone bad, and AI-built female androids flying vintage SAAB jet fighters over a dark Gothenburg archipelago in 1981. Fans of the Hotline Miami 2 soundtrack should feel right at home as the entirety of Force De Frappe is heavily influenced by the soundscape and mood of the award-winning soundtracks to both Hotline Miami and its recently-released sequel.
As a quick guide to the album, listeners will enjoy the opening car chase scene, “Älfsborg 1981,” where cyber punks hijack a Swedish government fighter pilot android followed by an introduction to the AI-controlled military defense system in “STRIL-60,” built by DataSAAB. The SAAB Draken fighters are explored in “J35 Draken,” followed by “Att Bygga En Robot,” which accompanies a scene in a lab where the protagonists try to save their fallen comrade by turning her into an android. From there, STRIL-60 system becomes self-aware and decides that the best way to gain the complete control but also the trust of the humans still able to shut it down is to stage an attack, provoking NATO and the French to launch such an assault. The rest of the album follows the dog fights in the skies above Europe when SAAB Draken fighters with their android pilots attempt to intercept the incoming French nuclear bombers. The ending is vague but may be more easily interpreted after listening to GEM TOS’s lyrics in the last track, “Force De Frappe.” The last bonus track on the cassette version also gives a clue on how things end.
As part of a succesful Kickstarter for the game Loud On Planet X, backers could opt for a reward that included a 7″ on green vinyl with original music from the game composed by Mike Haliechuk and Jonah Falco (of Fucked Up), Brendan Canning and Justin Peroff (of Broken Social Scene), and Harrison.
The estimated release was October, 2015, however the game and physical rewards (including the 7″) were delayed but shipped out in April, 2016.
Ship To Shore PhonoCo. have released a selection of Thomas Happ’s music for the game Axiom Verge on vinyl. There’s two different pressings – “Axiom Disruptor” orange translucent with red swirl (limited to 250 copies) and purple marbled (limited to 750 copies). It was released on January 18, 2016.
This is the purple marble version.
Jessica Curry’s soundtrack to Everbody’s gone To The Rapture was released on vinyl on November 30, 2015. It was released by Music On Vinyl as part of their At The Movies series.
This is a Zavvi.com exclusive pressing on gold vinyl. It’s limited to 500 numbered copies.
A 2LP release of Front Line Assembly’s soundtrack to this title has been released by Artoffact Records. One disc is a picture disc and the other is on colored vinyl. There’s 3 different pressings of this.
This variant comes with a “machine brown” colored LP and the picture disc. This is limited to 150 copies.
A 2LP release of Front Line Assembly’s soundtrack to this title has been released by Artoffact Records. One disc is a picture disc and the other is on colored vinyl. There’s 3 different pressings of this.
This variant comes with a “clear frosted” colored LP and the picture disc. This is limited to 250 copies.
Only a few promo copies of the soundtrack featuring the licensed songs and Jonathan Morali’s score have been released on vinyl as a gatefold 2LP. A few copies have been given to Square Enix employees and the gaming press and some have been given away in sweepstakes. The first copies showed up on social media around Christmas 2015.
Due to the licensing agreement Square Enix could not manufacture copies of this for retail purposes and as thus it has only been available as a contest prize and a promotional item for the game.
It is speculated that only 100 copies exist.
A series of cover versions of popular 50s/60s pop songs translated to German as well as some original songs were made for Wolfenstein: The New Order and released on vinyl. The songs were performed by a string of fictional artists under the fictional label, Neumond Recording Company. In reality it was released by Bethesda.
This 7″ release features the tracks House Of The Rising Sun, Berlin Boys & Stuttgart Girls, and Zug Nach Hamburg. Not for sale – was given away at PAX events in 2014.
A series of cover versions of popular 50s/60s pop songs translated to German as well as some original songs were made for Wolfenstein: The New Order and released on vinyl. The songs were performed by a string of fictional artists under the fictional label, Neumond Recording Company. In reality it was released by Bethesda.
This 7″ release features the tracks Weltraum Surfen, Mond Mond Ja Ja, and Toe The Line. Not for sale – was given away at PAX events in 2014.
