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Akira Yamaoka (山岡 晃, Yamaoka Akira, born February 6, 1968) is a Japanese composer and music producer. He is best known for composing music for several video games in the Silent Hill series by Konami, among other games. Yamaoka also worked as a producer on the series, as well as composing for the Silent Hill film and its sequel.
IFuturelist (stylized as iFUTURELIST and pronounced "I, futurist") is the first original album by Japanese game designer Akira Yamaoka, well known for his work on the Silent Hill and Bemani series. The tone of the album is decidedly electronic , tending more towards his work in the Bemani series, although there are a few songs similar to those ...
Akira Yamaoka played a major role in the Silent Hill film adaptation by overseeing and approving specific aspects of the movie throughout its production. Some of the original members (as led by Toyama, director of the first Silent Hill game) went on to create the Siren series, which has a similar atmosphere to the Silent Hill franchise.
The soundtrack for Silent Hill 4: The Room was released alongside the game in 2004, composed by Akira Yamaoka with vocals by Mary Elizabeth McGlynn and Joe Romersa. The Japanese version featured a second disc containing music by series composer Akira Yamaoka played along to the reading of traditional Japanese stories. [27]
Having composed Silent Hill's unmistakable audio ever since the series began, Akira Yamaoka is best known for unsettling even the soundest of minds with an unpredictable mixture of industrial ...
Pages in category "Video games scored by Akira Yamaoka" The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
Slitterhead takes places in the 1990s in Kowloon where mysterious monsters called Slitterheads are sighted killing humans.. It starts with a spirit-like being called Hyoki possessing a dog and multiple people before defending a girl named Julee against a Slitterhead.
[7] Composer Akira Yamaoka called the game "a throwback to the old-school classic side-scrolling action games." [8] During early previews the game drew comparisons from critics to the Mega Man, Strider and Castlevania series. [9] [10]