Medieval Total War (2002)

Audio Director | Composer | Post-Production | Sound Design

This was my first attempt at doing Medieval battle music. I mixed genuine medieval instruments with a large, modern orchestra, to create an historical but cinematic soundtrack.

Arab Battle 1.mp3
Arab Battle 3.mp3
Arab Mobilize 1.mp3
Arab Win 1.mp3
Euro Battle 2.mp3
Euro Win 1
Euro Lose 1.mp3
Euro Mobilize 1.mp3
Euro Mobilize 2.mp3
Frontend.mp3
VIKING BATTLE 1.mp3
VIKING MOBILIZE 1.mp3
VIKING TENSION.mp3
VIKING WIN 1.mp3 
 
 
 
 

10 Responses to Medieval Total War (2002)

  1. Amazing music, takes completly into medieval atmosphere. Especially arabian tunes, just get shiver down my spine. A lot of thanks for such inspiring music

  2. Something about this soundtrack really separates it from the other total war games. It encapsulates the feeling that was the miserable times of the dark ages.

  3. This music is great ; ] Especially Euro Mobilize 2, and arab battles. On youtube, track “Euro Mobilize 2″ some people had called it “Byzantine Imperial March”. Well, when i listen to this track i can imagine of great Byzantine Army, which is marching forward, against the turks or egyptians.
    Howewer, i’m playing guitar, and when i was looking on internet for the tabs of this track, unfortunatly – i didn’t found anything. So i have to ask, how can i get the tabs or the notes of “Euro Mobilize 2″ ?
    Thank you for response ; ]

  4. You sir, are a legend! I was listening to the music of the total war series and thinking,,,who is this guy? And then, I found your site. I just wanted to say…you are awesome! :)

  5. First off sir, I’d like to say that I love the games and I love your music! Secondly, I’d like to ask, on Euro Mobilize 1, is the singing latin? and if so, what does it mean?

    • Hi Chris, thanks for your note. It’s actually no language at all. Us composers have some pretty nifty tools these days, including a program that can make the sound of a choir singing any vowels or consonants we wish. So it is in fact possible to make them sing in English or Latin, or Japanese for that matter, but in this case I chose what I thought sounded best for the song…but ultimately it’s meaningless. In later projects, I started to add meaning to what they say.

      Cheers,
      Jeff

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out / Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out / Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s