"A warning shot, Cyborg?" "I won't hurt you unless I have to." "You're gonna have to..." "My friends were in Metropolis, Batman. Starfire, Beast Boy. Gone. We do this, that never happens again." "You're right to be angry. But its not a blank check, and the Justice League isn't a death squad!" "You don't see it yet but Superman's wrong."
Ok i swear, when i did the recording, in the first place, i never anticipated that the cut starting at 2:52 to 3:27 (feat. Bat) would be that syncrhonized with the music : when the lights focus on Batman and then the gang starts throwing the molotov at the SWAT team's feet... At this moment, the music timing is right on time xD A memorable shot when i was making the edit. :D
The intro beat reminded me a lot of Arkham Origins, coincidentally scored by Christopher Drake. I'm not 100% sure if that's his track though, it definitely has some familiar composing methods to Drake's, but I don't think there's enough to be fully certain about that.
That's highly possible i may have misconfused with Rich Carle (Because i took Kharon's Ship as reference) : I assumed the same composers wrote the music for the switch stage. Following the logic Empire theater + Prop Room would have been written by the same composer. Injustice 2 is unfortunatelly less sourced than Mortal Kombat. I struggled finding the data and i haven't completed descriptions yet. :) If it's the case, maybe a good amount of Batman tracks comes from Drake (Gotham City + Batcave + Asylum... That's a lot - at least 6 tracks). Drake also scored the cinematic tracks.
@@curvenist Oh nono, don't take my word for it, it's just a casual assumption on my part at best :) The whole track isn't very stylized and would sound easy to mimic by most composers I think, so it could also be that another composer snuck in a few references to that game (and other Batman scores for animated movies if I recall correctly). Hell, it could even be that Drake co-wrote the piece with someone, who knows^^ So yeah, the more generic a track is, the harder it is to guess who wrote it as it's increasingly difficult to pick up on stylistic cues :D
"A warning shot, Cyborg?"
"I won't hurt you unless I have to."
"You're gonna have to..."
"My friends were in Metropolis, Batman. Starfire, Beast Boy. Gone. We do this, that never happens again."
"You're right to be angry. But its not a blank check, and the Justice League isn't a death squad!"
"You don't see it yet but Superman's wrong."
Ok i swear, when i did the recording, in the first place, i never anticipated that the cut starting at 2:52 to 3:27 (feat. Bat) would be that syncrhonized with the music : when the lights focus on Batman and then the gang starts throwing the molotov at the SWAT team's feet... At this moment, the music timing is right on time xD A memorable shot when i was making the edit. :D
The intro beat reminded me a lot of Arkham Origins, coincidentally scored by Christopher Drake. I'm not 100% sure if that's his track though, it definitely has some familiar composing methods to Drake's, but I don't think there's enough to be fully certain about that.
That's highly possible i may have misconfused with Rich Carle (Because i took Kharon's Ship as reference) : I assumed the same composers wrote the music for the switch stage. Following the logic Empire theater + Prop Room would have been written by the same composer.
Injustice 2 is unfortunatelly less sourced than Mortal Kombat. I struggled finding the data and i haven't completed descriptions yet. :) If it's the case, maybe a good amount of Batman tracks comes from Drake (Gotham City + Batcave + Asylum... That's a lot - at least 6 tracks).
Drake also scored the cinematic tracks.
@@curvenist Oh nono, don't take my word for it, it's just a casual assumption on my part at best :) The whole track isn't very stylized and would sound easy to mimic by most composers I think, so it could also be that another composer snuck in a few references to that game (and other Batman scores for animated movies if I recall correctly). Hell, it could even be that Drake co-wrote the piece with someone, who knows^^ So yeah, the more generic a track is, the harder it is to guess who wrote it as it's increasingly difficult to pick up on stylistic cues :D
0:21
Is that a Mustang or a Camaro or a Hellcat