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Yasunori Mitsuda (光田 康典, Mitsuda Yasunori, born January 21, 1972) is a Japanese composer, musician, and sound producer. He is best known for his work in video games, primarily for the Chrono, Xeno, Shadow Hearts, and Inazuma Eleven franchises, among various others. Mitsuda began composing music for his own games in high school, later attending a music college in Tokyo. While still a student, he was granted an intern position at the game development studio Wolf Team.

Yasunori Mitsuda
光田 康典
Mitsuda in 2019
Background information
Born (1972-01-21) January 21, 1972 (age 50)
Tokuyama, Yamaguchi, Japan
Genres
  • Video game
  • world
  • orchestral
  • vocal
Occupation(s)
  • Composer
  • arranger
  • musician
Instrument(s)
Years active1995–present
LabelsProcyon Studio

Mitsuda joined Square upon graduation in 1992 and worked there as a sound effects designer for two years before telling Square's vice president Hironobu Sakaguchi he would quit unless he could write music for their games. Shortly after, Sakaguchi assigned him to work on the soundtrack for Chrono Trigger (1995), whose music has since been cited as among the best in video games.

Mitsuda went on to compose for several other games at Square, including Xenogears (1998) and Chrono Cross (1999). He left the company and became independent in 1998. In 2001, he founded his own music production studio and record company, Procyon Studio and Sleigh Bells respectively. Mitsuda has also worked on anime series, films, and television programs.


Biography



Early life


Mitsuda was born in Tokuyama, Japan, on January 21, 1972, and was raised in the Kumage District of Yamaguchi Prefecture.[1] He took piano lessons beginning at the age of five, but was more interested in sports at the time and did not take music seriously, quitting by the age of six.[2][3] For a while, he wanted to become a professional golfer. By high school, Mitsuda wanted to become a music composer, inspired by Vangelis' Blade Runner and Henry Mancini's The Pink Panther film scores.[3] He became interested in PCs after his father bought him one, which was a rare item at the time. He started to program computer games and compose music for them, as well as take more technically oriented classes.[2]

After high school, Mitsuda decided to leave town and become independent. With encouragement from his father and sister, he moved to Tokyo and enrolled in the Junior College of Music. Despite the school's low prestige, Mitsuda received solid instruction from his professors, most of them practicing musicians who would take Mitsuda to gigs with them to help carry and set up equipment. At the cost of being used for free physical labor, Mitsuda got a first-hand view of the Japanese music world and valuable training both in and out of the classroom. As part of his college course, he was granted an intern position at the game development studio Wolf Team, studying under composer and musician Motoi Sakuraba, whom Mitsuda would work with together on games decades later.[4][2]

During this work experience, with his school term ending, Mitsuda saw an advertisement for a sound producer at Square in a copy of Famitsu magazine at a game company he was visiting. With no clear plans as to what he wanted to do after school, he applied for the position.[5] Mitsuda sent a demo which won him an interview at the game studio. Despite the self-described "disastrous" interview with composer Nobuo Uematsu and sound programmer Minoru Akao, in which he claimed to only want the job as a "stepping stone" in his career and admitted that he had never played many of Square's biggest games, such as the Final Fantasy series, Mitsuda was offered a position on the company's sound team in April 1992.[2]


Career


Although his official job title was as a composer, Mitsuda found himself working more as a sound engineer. Over the next two years, he created sound effects for Hanjuku Hero, Final Fantasy V, The 7th Saga, Secret of Mana, and Romancing SaGa 2.[6] In 1994, realizing that he would never get a chance to move up to a real composition duty without some drastic action and feeling concerned about his low pay, he gave Square's vice president, Hironobu Sakaguchi, an ultimatum: let him compose, or he would quit. Sakaguchi assigned the young musician to the team working on Chrono Trigger, telling him that "after you finish it, maybe your salary will go up". Mitsuda was assigned as the sole composer for the game, in the end creating 54 tracks for the final release. Mitsuda drove himself to work hard on the score, frequently working until he passed out, and would awake with ideas for songs such as the ending theme for the game.[5] He worked himself so hard that he developed stomach ulcers and had to be hospitalized, which led Uematsu to finish the remaining tracks for him.[7]

Chrono Trigger proved a great success, and the soundtrack proved popular with fans.[7] Mitsuda claims that it is his "landmark" title, which "matured" him.[3] He attributes its success with fans to his use of folk and jazz styling, rather than the "semi-orchestral" style popular in game music at the time.[8] Following Chrono Trigger, Mitsuda composed the soundtrack for Front Mission: Gun Hazard, again with Uematsu. According to Uematsu, Mitsuda again worked so much that he eventually defecated blood out of stress and physical problems.[9] Mitsuda worked on three more titles for Square: Tobal No. 1 and Radical Dreamers: Nusumenai Hōseki both in 1996, and Xenogears in 1998, which featured the first ballad in a Square game, the Celtic ending theme "Small Two of Pieces" sung by Joanne Hogg. Mitsuda also during this period produced albums of arranged music of his original scores, creating acid jazz remixes in Chrono Trigger Arranged Version: The Brink of Time and a Celtic arrangement album of Xenogears music, Creid.[2][5] In July 1998, following up on what he had said in his original interview with the company, Mitsuda left Square to work as a freelance composer, the first of several of Square's composers to do so.[6]

Following his leaving, Mitsuda has only worked on one more original game with Square, composing for 1999's Chrono Cross, the sequel to Chrono Trigger. He has worked on over a dozen games since then, including the spiritual sequel to Xenogears, Xenosaga Episode I: Der Wille zur Macht, and major games such as Shadow Hearts and Luminous Arc. In addition to video games, Mitsuda has composed music for the anime Inazuma Eleven and for the independent album Kirite.[10] On November 22, 2001, Mitsuda formed Procyon Studio as a company to produce his music, along with a record label, Sleigh Bells.[11] The company consisted of only Mitsuda as composer along with a few sound producers for several years but has since expanded to include other composers.[12] Mitsuda and Procyon Studio have also produced more arranged albums, such as Sailing to the World and 2009's Colours of Light, a compilation album of vocal pieces Mitsuda had composed.[10] The studio was also involved in co-designing the KORG DS-10 synthesizer program for the Nintendo DS,[8] and its successor for the Nintendo 3DS, KORG M01D. Mitsuda claims that, for the projects Procyon had been working on in the late 2000s, he was focusing more on working as a music producer for a team of artists rather than just as a composer.[8] Despite that, Mitsuda continued to compose for several notable games in the 2010s, such as the Inazuma Eleven series, Soul Sacrifice, and Valkyria Revolution, with the latter marking his first fully solo game soundtrack in nearly a decade.[10][13][14][15][16] Around the same time, Mitsuda also began to compose for non-video game media, including several NHK-produced television shows, as well as anime series such as Black Butler and adaptions of Inazuma Eleven.[10][17][18][19] In addition to serving as the lead composer for 2017's Xenoblade Chronicles 2, Mitsuda also was in charge of the game's audio budget, musician booking, schedule management, and music sheet proofreading, for which he claimed was the largest project he ever worked on.[20][21] He also composed for its expansion pack, Torna – The Golden Country.[22]


Musical style and influences


Mitsuda claims to compose by "just fool[ing] around on my keyboard" and letting the melodies come to him.[23] He also sometimes comes up with songs while asleep, including the ending theme to Chrono Trigger and "Bonds of Sea and Fire" from Xenogears, though his main inspiration is visual items, "paintings or other things".[5] His music is frequently minimalistic, and he has cited Minimalism as an influence. His final battle themes for Chrono Trigger and Xenogears are based on only a few chords each, with the latter containing only two.[24] Mitsuda has listened to a great number of musical genres throughout his life, which he learned from his father, and is especially inspired by jazz music.[5] He is also inspired by Celtic music, and has created two albums of music in that style.[6] His soundtrack for Chrono Trigger also shows the influence of Asian music, including the sounds of Japanese shakuhachi flutes, Indian tabla drums and the sitar.[25] He has cited Maurice Ravel, J.S. Bach, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, Claude Debussy, Robert Schumann, Antonín Dvořák, and Gustav Holst as his favorite Classical composers, claiming that his modern influences are too numerous to name as he listens to so much music.[3]

Mitsuda names his favorite works as the soundtracks to the Chrono series, Xenogears, Xenosaga Episode I, and the original album Kirite, though he also says that all of his soundtracks are "representational works", as they represent who he was as a composer when he made them.[3][6] His favorite pieces overall are "The Girl Who Closed Her Heart" and "Pain" from Xenosaga Episode I and pieces from Kirite.[5] When he starts to compose a soundtrack, he first takes one month to gather information and artwork about the game world and scenario, so that his music will fit in with the game. He also finds it easier to be inspired if he has a visual representation.[3][5] Mitsuda claims that he does not save his best work for more popular games, as he tries to compose each piece to correspond to how it is going to be used in a specific game. He also tries to compose good pieces even for games he feels do not live up to them, so that they will be a redeeming point about the game for the players.[3] The majority of his video game soundtracks are for role-playing games, but he likes projects that are different from what he has done before and is interested in working in other genres.[5]

I think [game music] is something that should last with the player. It's interesting because it can't just be some random music, but something that can make its way into the player's heart. In that sense, this not only applies to game music, but I feel very strongly about composing songs that will leave a lasting impression...What I must not forget is that it must be entertaining to those who are listening. I don't think there's much else to it, to be honest. I don't do anything too audacious, so as long as the listeners like it, or feel that it's a really great song, then I've done my job.

— Yasunori Mitsuda, 2008 interview[26]

Legacy


Rony Barrak performing Mitsuda's music at a Play! A Video Game Symphony concert in 2006
Rony Barrak performing Mitsuda's music at a Play! A Video Game Symphony concert in 2006

Mitsuda's music from Chrono Trigger was first performed live by the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra in 1996 at the Orchestral Game Concert in Tokyo, Japan, and released on an accompanying album.[27] The first symphonic performance of his music outside Japan took place in 2005 at the Symphonic Game Music Concert in Leipzig, Germany when music from Chrono Cross was presented. Mitsuda has arranged versions of music from Trigger and Cross for Play! A Video Game Symphony video game music concerts in 2006.[28] Music from the two games has also been performed in other video game concert tours such as the Video Games Live concert series and in concerts by the Eminence Orchestra.[3][29] Music written by Yasunori Mitsuda for Chrono Trigger and Chrono Cross made up one fourth of the music of the Symphonic Fantasies concerts in September 2009 at the Kölner Philharmonie which were produced by Thomas Böcker as a part of the Game Concerts series.[30] "Scars of Time" from Chrono Cross was played at the Fantasy Comes Alive concert in Singapore on April 30, 2010.[31]

Mitsuda's music for Xenogears has also sparked fan-made albums; an officially licensed tribute album titled Xenogears Light: An Arranged Album, was published in limited quantities by the fan group OneUp Studios in 2005.[32] The album features 20 tracks arranged from the Xenogears score and performed with acoustic instruments, such as piano, flute, guitar and violin.[33] Another, unofficial album of remixes titled Humans + Gears was produced as a digital album by OverClocked Remix on October 19, 2009, consisting of 33 tracks.[34] Selections of remixes of Mitsuda's work also appear on Japanese remix albums, called Dōjin, and on English remixing websites such as OverClocked Remix.[35] Music from the Chrono Trigger soundtrack has been arranged for the piano and published as sheet music by DOREMI Music Publishing.[36] Sheet music for Chrono Cross tracks arranged for both solo guitar and guitar duets has been released by Procyon Studio.

For the 20th anniversary of Chrono Trigger in 2015, Mitsuda, along with his performing group Millennial Fair, performed songs from the game at the Tokyo Globe in Tokyo, Japan on July 25 and 26. The event, titled "The Brink of Time", included Mitsuda performing on the piano, guitar, and Irish bouzouki.[37] During the event, Mitsuda also announced that the long requested Chrono series arrangement album, entitled To Far Away Times: Chrono Trigger & Chrono Cross Arrangement Album, would be released by Square Enix Music on October 14, 2015.[38][39][40]


Works


All works listed below were solely composed by Mitsuda unless otherwise noted.


Video games


Video games
Year Title Notes Ref.
1995 Chrono Trigger with Nobuo Uematsu [6]
1996 Radical Dreamers [10]
Front Mission: Gun Hazard with Nobuo Uematsu, Masashi Hamauzu, and Junya Nakano [10]
Tobal No. 1 with several others [10]
1998 Xenogears [10]
Mario Party [41]
1999 Chrono Cross [10]
Bomberman 64: The Second Attack with several others [10]
2000 Mega Man Legends 2 arrangements[lower-alpha 1] [10]
2001 Tsugunai: Atonement [10]
Shadow Hearts with Yoshitaka Hirota [10]
Legaia 2: Duel Saga with Hitoshi Sakimoto and Michiru Oshima [10]
2002 Xenosaga Episode I [10]
The Seventh Seal with Chia Ai Kuo and Tsai Chih-Chan [10]
2004 Shadow Hearts: Covenant with Yoshitaka Hirota, Kenji Ito, and Tomoko Kobayashi [10]
Graffiti Kingdom [10]
2005 10,000 Bullets with Miki Higashino [10]
Tantei Kibukawa Ryosuke Jiken Dan with Takanari Ishiyama and Kazumi Mitome [10]
2006 Monster Kingdom: Jewel Summoner with several others [10]
Deep Labyrinth [10]
2007 Luminous Arc with Kazumi Mitome, Akari Kaida, and Shota Kageyama [10]
Soukou Kihei Armodyne [10]
2008 Super Smash Bros. Brawl arrangements[lower-alpha 2] [10]
Soma Bringer [10]
Inazuma Eleven [10]
Sands of Destruction with Shunsuke Tsuchiya and Kazumi Mitome [10]
2009 Arc Rise Fantasia with Shunsuke Tsuchiya and Yuki Harada [10]
Lime Odyssey with Dong-Hyuc Shin, Jun-Su Park, and Sa-Yin Jeong [42]
bQLSI Star Laser main fanfare [10]
Inazuma Eleven 2 [10]
2010 Xenoblade Chronicles ending theme "Beyond the Sky" [10]
Inazuma Eleven 3 with Natsumi Kameoka [10]
2011 Inazuma Eleven Strikers [10]
Half-Minute Hero: The Second Coming with several others [10]
Pop'n Music 20 Fantasia "Tradria" [10]
Inazuma Eleven Strikers 2012 Xtreme with Natsumi Kameoka [10]
Tokyo Yamanote Boys: Dark Cherry Disc opening theme "Overture" [10]
2012 Kid Icarus: Uprising with several others [10]
Black Wolves Saga: Bloody Nightmare main theme "Dear Despair" [10]
Inazuma Eleven GO 2: Chrono Stone with Natsumi Kameoka [10]
Inazuma Eleven GO Strikers 2013 [10]
2013 Soul Sacrifice with Wataru Hokoyama [10]
Soukyuu no Sky Galleon main theme [10]
DoDoDo! Dragon with Shunsuke Tsuchiya and Maki Kirioka [10]
Ken ga Kimi ending theme "Forever, and One" [43]
Inazuma Eleven GO 3: Galaxy [10]
Hundred Years' War: Euro Historia arrangements with Shunsuke Tsuchiya, Maki Kirioka and Natsumi Kameoka [44]
2014 Soul Sacrifice Delta with Wataru Hokoyama [10]
Terra Battle "Beyond the Light" [45]
Ten to Daichi Megami no Mahou main theme [10]
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U arrangements[lower-alpha 3] [10]
2015 Chunithm: Seelisch Tact "Alma" [10]
Stella Glow with Shunsuke Tsuchiya [46]
2016 Seventh Rebirth [47]
2017 Valkyria Revolution [48]
Another Eden with Shunsuke Tsuchiya and Mariam Abounnasr [49]
Xenoblade Chronicles 2 with ACE, Kenji Hiramatsu, and Manami Kiyota [50]
Final Fantasy XV: Episode Ignis with Tadayoshi Makino and Yoko Shimomura [51]
Winning Hand with Shunsuke Tsuchiya and Mariam Abounnasr [52]
2018 Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna – The Golden Country with ACE, Kenji Hiramatsu, and Manami Kiyota [22]
Revolve8 with Shunsuke Tsuchiya and Mariam Abounnasr [53]
2019 Renshin Astral guest composer [54]
2021 Edge of Eternity with Cedric Menendez [55]
2022 Sin Chronicle guest composer [56]
Xenoblade Chronicles 3 with ACE, Kenji Hiramatsu, Manami Kiyota, and Mariam Abounnasr [57]
2023 Sea of Stars with Eric W. Brown [58]
Inazuma Eleven: Victory Road of Heroes

Anime and film


Anime and film
Year Title Notes Ref.
2004 Pugyuru [10]
2008 Inazuma Eleven [10]
2010 Inazuma Eleven: Saikyō Gundan Ōga Shūrai [10]
2012 Inazuma Eleven GO: Chrono Stone with Shiho Terada and Natsumi Kameoka [10]
Chōyaku Hyakunin isshu: Uta Koi with Maki Kirioka [10]
Inazuma Eleven GO vs. Danbōru Senki W with Natsumi Kameoka and Rei Kondoh [10]
2013 Inazuma Eleven GO: Galaxy with Natsumi Kameoka [10]
2014 Inazuma Eleven: Chō Jigen Dream Match [10]
Black Butler: Book of Circus [17]
Black Butler: Book of Murder [18]
2017 Black Butler: Book of the Atlantic [10]
2018 Inazuma Eleven: Ares [10]
Inazuma Eleven: Orion no Kokuin [59]
Yo-kai Watch: Forever Friends orchestrations with Mariam Abounnasr [10]
2021 Irina: The Vampire Cosmonaut [60]

Other projects



Footnotes


  1. "It's OK to Cry" and "The Place Where Wishes Come True"
  2. "Vs. Marx" and "World Map (Pikmin 2)"
  3. "Forest/Nature Area" and "Mii Channel"

References


  1. "Profile". procyon-studio.com (in Japanese). Retrieved October 31, 2022.
  2. "Yasunori Mitsuda Profile" (in Japanese). Our Millennial Fair. 1999. Archived from the original on July 23, 2016. Retrieved November 2, 2009.
  3. Peter, James; Mitsuda, Yasunori (October 13, 2006). "Yasunori Mitsuda Interview". PALGN. Archived from the original on June 11, 2011. Retrieved November 3, 2009.
  4. "Yasunori Mitsuda 20th anniversary interview" (in Japanese). 2083.jp. Retrieved August 27, 2015.
  5. Kennedy, Sam (January 28, 2008). "Radical Dreamer: Yasunori Mitsuda Interview". 1UP.com. Retrieved November 2, 2009.
  6. Mitsuda, Yasunori (October 2005). "Yasunori Mitsuda Interview: His Life and Works (October 2005)". Game Music Online. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  7. Kohler, Chris (September 14, 2004). Power-Up: How Japanese Video Games Gave the World an Extra Life. Brady Games. ISBN 0-7440-0424-1.
  8. Mitsuda, Yasunori (October 30, 2009). "Yasunori Mitsuda Interview: Since We Last Spoke… (October 2009)". Game Music Online. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  9. Mitsuda, Yasunori; Uematsu, Nobuo (December 12, 1995). Gun Hazard Original Sound Track -Front Mission Series- Liner Notes. NTT Publishing. PSCN-5044~5.
  10. "Yasunori Mitsuda worklist" (in Japanese). Procyon Studio. Retrieved October 31, 2022.
  11. "Company – Procyon Studio Co., Ltd" (in Japanese). Procyon Studio. Retrieved October 31, 2022.
  12. "Staff – Procyon Studio Co., Ltd" (in Japanese). Procyon Studio. Retrieved October 31, 2022.
  13. Sato. "Xenoblade Chronicles 2 Composer Updates On Working With The Bratislava Symphony Choir". siliconera.com. Archived from the original on May 3, 2017. Retrieved May 11, 2017.
  14. Guarino, Mike (May 6, 2017). "Xenoblade Chronicles 2 Has Music So Good It Made The Composer Cry". attackofthefanboy.com. Archived from the original on May 6, 2017. Retrieved May 11, 2017.
  15. Sato (January 22, 2016). "Valkyria: Azure Revolution Gets An Extended Trailer, Details And Concept Behind Its Music". Siliconera. Archived from the original on January 24, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2016.
  16. Greening, Chris (January 5, 2017). "Yasunori Mitsuda set to publish first game soundtrack in five years". Video Game Music Online. Retrieved January 12, 2017.
  17. "Book of Circus Cast/Staff". kuroshitsuji.tv. Retrieved March 22, 2014.
  18. "Book of Murder Cast/Staff". kuroshitsuji.tv. Retrieved September 30, 2014.
  19. Kotowski, Don (November 8, 2017). "Yasunori Mitsuda Interview: Reflections and Revelations". Video Game Music Online. Retrieved November 8, 2017.
  20. Casey. "Composer Yasunori Mitsuda Says Xenoblade Chronicles 2 Is The Largest Production He's Worked On". siliconera.com. Archived from the original on April 7, 2017. Retrieved May 11, 2017.
  21. "Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Behind Yasunori Mitsuda's music". Nintendo. Retrieved November 28, 2017.
  22. Lada, Jenni. "Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna – The Golden Country Soundtrack Makes Its Digital Debut". Siliconera. Retrieved December 20, 2018.
  23. Mitsuda, Yasunori (February 2001). "Interview with Yasunori Mitsuda (RocketBaby – February 2001)". RocketBaby. Retrieved November 3, 2009.
  24. Mitsuda, Yasunori (December 18, 1999). Chrono Cross Original Soundtrack Liner Notes. DigiCube. SSCX-10040.
  25. Patrick Gann (May 19, 2002). "Chrono Trigger OST". RPGFan. Retrieved November 10, 2009.
  26. "Chrono Trigger | Square Enix" (Flash). Square Enix. Retrieved November 3, 2009.
  27. Orchestral Game Concert 5 (January 21, 1996). Sony. SRCL-2739.
  28. Driker, Brandon (May 30, 2006). "Play! A Video Game Symphony". N-Sider. Retrieved April 30, 2009.
  29. Johnson, Stephen (April 13, 2009). "Video Games Live to play E3". G4TV. Retrieved April 28, 2009.
  30. Chris Greening (January 2009). "Interview with Symphonic Fantasies Producer (January 2009)". Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved December 13, 2010.
  31. "Fantasy Comes Alive :: Report by Between Moments". Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved June 9, 2010.
  32. "Xenogears Light". OneUp Studios. Archived from the original on May 25, 2007. Retrieved July 27, 2008.
  33. Chris Greening (August 2008). "Interview with Mustin of OneUp Studios (August 2008)". Square Enix Music Online. Retrieved December 13, 2010.
  34. "Humans + Gears: Xenogears Remixed". OverClocked Remix. October 19, 2009. Retrieved October 19, 2009.
  35. "Game: Chrono Trigger (1995, Square, SNES) – Remixes". OverClocked ReMix. Retrieved April 30, 2009.
  36. "Doremi Music Web Site" (in Japanese). DOREMI Music Publishing. Retrieved September 14, 2008.
  37. "The Brink of Time - Yasunori Mitsuda & Millennial Fair". Procyon Studio. Retrieved June 2, 2015.
  38. Greening, Chris (July 27, 2015). "Yasunori Mitsuda records long-awaited Chronos arranged album". Video Game Music Online. Retrieved July 28, 2015.
  39. "ハルカナルトキノカナタヘ". Square Enix Music. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  40. "Chrono Trigger & Chrono Cross Arrangement Album". Square Enix Music. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
  41. Norman, Jim (November 2, 2022). "Random: Yasunori Mitsuda Reveals Almost 200 Songs Were Scrapped From Mario Party's Soundtrack". Nintendo Life. Retrieved November 2, 2022.
  42. Reahard, Jef. "Lime Odyssey dev blog features the music of Yasunori Mitsuda". Engadget. Retrieved July 6, 2019.
  43. "Ken ga Kimi Theme Song "Kiseki"". VGMdb. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  44. Sato. "Capcom's Euro Historia Features Music By Chrono Trigger Composer". Siliconer. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  45. "Achieved 1.8M downloads! Check out Yasunori's new song!". Terra Battle. Retrieved April 6, 2015.
  46. "Imageepoch, Sega to Release Stella Glow 3DS Game in Japan on June 4". Anime News Network. Retrieved March 10, 2015.
  47. Sato. "Seventh Rebirth Is A Mobile RPG By Final Fantasy XI Producer And Other Big Names". Siliconera. Retrieved December 31, 2016.
  48. Sato (January 22, 2016). "Valkyria: Azure Revolution Gets An Extended Trailer, Details And Concept Behind Its Music". Siliconera. Archived from the original on January 24, 2016. Retrieved January 24, 2016.
  49. Sato. "Chrono Trigger And Xenogears Writer's Smartphone RPG Another Eden To Be At TGS 2016". Siliconera. Retrieved April 6, 2017.
  50. Osborn, Alex (January 13, 2017). "Xenoblade Chronicles 2 Announced for Nintendo Switch". IGN. Retrieved January 13, 2017.
  51. Gallagher, Matthew (October 30, 2017). "Yasunori Mitsuda named composer for Final Fantasy XV: Episode Ignis". Video Game Music Online. Archived from the original on October 30, 2017. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
  52. "ウイニングハンド". Google Play (in Japanese). Retrieved October 15, 2020. ■音楽 プロキオン・スタジオ 光田 康典 土屋 俊輔 マリアム・アボンナサー
  53. Romano, Sal (October 10, 2018). "Sega announces real-time strategy game Revolve8: Episodic Dueling for smartphones". Gematsu. Retrieved December 19, 2018.
  54. "落ち物デッキバトル『錬神のアストラル』配信記念インタビュー作曲家編。光田康典氏、下村陽子氏ら豪華メンバー6人が集う". automaton-media.com (in Japanese). December 26, 2019. Retrieved March 6, 2020.
  55. Wilson, Jake. "Edge Of Eternity – Interview With The Composer". GamesNosh. Retrieved November 10, 2018.
  56. Stenbuck, Kite. "Kevin Penkin Talked About His Sin Chronicle Songs". Siliconera. Retrieved November 2, 2022.
  57. Romano, Sal (February 9, 2022). "Xenoblade Chronicles 3 announced for Switch". Gematsu. Retrieved February 10, 2022.
  58. Wakeling, Richard. "Chrono Trigger Composer Contributing Original Music To Sea Of Stars". GameSpot. Retrieved April 7, 2020.
  59. Trlica, Martina. "Inazuma Eleven New Series Starts in October". manga.tokyo. Retrieved November 10, 2018.
  60. Antonio Pineda, Rafael. "Funimation Streams Irina: The Vampire Cosmonaut Anime". Anime News Network. Retrieved November 28, 2021.
  61. "Ride, Ride, Ride Staff". NHK. Retrieved September 1, 2014.
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На других языках

[de] Yasunori Mitsuda

Yasunori Mitsuda (jap. 光田 康典; Mitsuda Yasunori; * 21. Januar 1972 in Tokuyama (heute: Shūnan)) ist ein japanischer Komponist und Musiker. Bekannt wurde er durch seine Musik für Videospiele, z. B. Chrono Trigger, Xenogears und Mario Party.
- [en] Yasunori Mitsuda

[es] Yasunori Mitsuda

Yasunori Mitsuda (光田 康典 Mitsuda Yasunori, Tokuyama, Prefectura de Yamaguchi, 21 de enero de 1971) es un compositor y músico japonés, más conocido por sus bandas sonoras para películas y videojuegos.

[ru] Мицуда, Ясунори

Ясунори Мицуда (яп. 光田 康典 Мицуда Ясунори, р. 21 января 1972) — японский композитор, наиболее известный своей музыкой к видеоиграм, в особенности Chrono Trigger, Chrono Cross, Luminous Arc, Shadow Hearts, Shadow Hearts: Covenant, Soma Bringer, Xenogears, Xenosaga Episode I: Der Wille Zur Macht, Xenoblade, а также Mario Party.


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