“Walking on a Star!” is wonderful! It meshes these poppy / choppy 8-bit beeping sound effects with a smooth guitar line and the contrasting beeps really complement one another. There is a small portion of interesting instrumentals worth mentioning before we get to the core vocal tracks of the album. It’s all tied together by amazing bubbly electronic samples that we’ll get into in a moment. Every song is as original as the next, and there is a lot of variation that should make the album have a wider appeal. Although it’s quirky and over-the-top sometimes, that usually works in its favor though obviously some will be turned off by the quirkiness. It’s well constructed and extremely original. One thing that makes the actual soundtrack great is that it complements the game perfectly and at the same time can stand on it’s own just as well.
This is not to say other companies haven’t ever thought outside the box (Nintendo?), but Katamari really pushed the limits for the specific time. I think Katamari kind of paved the way and let other developers know that it’s okay to think outside the box or be quirky once in a while. When Katamari Damacy first came out, there weren’t too many games like it, but these days I could find numerous weird and quirky games on the store shelves. But if this is so widely praised as one of the most “imaginative” and “original” soundtracks ever created, then is there really anything to argue? Body We’ll try to find out exactly whom this album is right for. This soundtrack contains literally everything a great soundtrack should have, but obviously not every soul on earth could like it. Most tracks were composed by little known composer Yu Miyake, but many other artists were gathered to help with vocals and extra composition. Katamari Fortissimo Damacy is the official soundtrack for the eclectic cult classic, Katamari Damacy. Katamari Fortissimo Damacy -Katamari Damacy Soundtrack.