Music

My first major music mix in Rumbletube form, just so it doesn't go to waste. Witness the haunting lyrics of the iconic pop ballad from Tim Burton's Batman Returns combined with a modern instrumental cover. It's no Tchaikovsky, but it exists. Hope you enjoy. Instrumentals by BrilliantTrash on Youtube Vocals by Siouxsie and the Banshees, then isolated by Splitter AI Audio mixed in Audacity Video created in VSDC Free Video Editor

Here's a random idea I had concerning a medieval instrumental cover of the world-famous Seal single for a while now. Why did I ever think of this? Not the best Batman movie ever, but the songs and Elliot Goldenthal score were ok. Instrumentals by Early Style on Youtube Vocals by Seal, then pre-isolated by (a channel actually called) AI Music on Youtube Audio mixed in Audacity Video created in VSDC Free Video Editor

Here is yet another addition to the small amount of translation lyric videos to an obscure as hell song from the best obscure two-part OVA, Battle Angel. In 1993, the late KSS Inc. decided to make an OVA based on the Yukito Kishiro manga series, GUMMN: Battle Angel Alita. And for an OVA based on manga, not a lot of people know of it, much less talk about it. In fact, most don't even know that it was the primary basis for James Cameron and Robert Rodriguez's live action sci-fi film Alita: Battle Angel (which was ok). Getting back to the anime, this song appears in its entirety on two promotional image albums called Image Album and Another Story, and a shortened version plays over the end credits with subtitles after both parts of the OVA. Music by Kaoru Wada Vocals by Kaori Akima Published by KSS Records Audio mixed in Audacity Video created in VSDC Free Video Editor

This is a little something I had on my old youtube channel before an unjust ban over "HaTe SpeEch". And to this day, I still was not informed as to what hateful thing I might have posted... But on a lighter note, I personally prefer the old Tim Burton Batman timeline over all the rest, but that's just my opinion. But one thing we can all agree upon: Danny Elfman's score for both of those movies is sensational. So, here's an old suite I cobbled together out of some of the tracks on the original film score album to Batman 1989, commemorating the best Joker of the '80s, played by the phenomenal Jack Nicholson. Music by Danny Elfman Background art by Andy Timm Audio mixed in Audacity Video created in VSDC Free Video Editor

And now for a musical suite pertaining to a more mainstream sci-fi film/show/franchise/toy brand. I would believe that the unnamed Grand Inquisitor was the best new male character in the Disney timeline. I mean, other than the most experienced of all Jedi, who would have the balls to stand up to this fanged killing machine, eh? But anyway, Kevin Kiner's music from Star Wars: Rebels comes in the shortest of individual tracks, therefore warranting a suite edit or two. And here's one for the best villain of season one, mixed with parts of a track from the Disney Plus exclusive show, Tales of the Jedi. Audio edited in Audacity Final product created in VSDC Free Video Editor

And here is my mix of multiple tracks from Deborah Lurie's awe-inspiring score from the obscure and underrated Shane Acker masterpiece, 9. This film actually premiered on September 9th in the year 2009, believe it or not, and has gone on to be my absolute favorite animated movie for a variety of reasons. That is, ranging from things such as the story, the characters, the overall design of the film, and even lore, official or otherwise. And it's movies like this that prove that animation is an art form that can appeal to a whole bunch of different audiences. And with a great film comes a great score, which also deserves more praise and attention. And here we are with this little musical suite I cobbled together. Original score by Deborah Lurie Audio edited in Audacity Final product created in VSDC Free Video Editor