Francisco Cerda Santiago, Chile
Francisco Cerda is a pianist and composer born in Chile. He started composing music for videogames when he was 14 years old,
when he created the soundtrack for a shmup that he also programmed himself.
His musical work can be heard over several videogames such as Jamestown, Gunpoint, Rigonauts, Save The Date!, Witchmarsh, Angry Henry, Frog Fractions 2, Omen of Sorrow and After Death
... more
If you like Francisco Cerda, you may also like:
Into the Breach Soundtrack
by Ben Prunty
supported by 8 fans who also own “Omen of Sorrow”
Some of my favorite music ever, not even just for video games. Perfectly captures how tense and exciting, yet how deliberate and thoughtful the gameplay of Into The Breach is. Just spectacular!
go to album
Hero of Time (Music from "The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time")
by Eric Buchholz
supported by 7 fans who also own “Omen of Sorrow”
It truly was dangerous to listen alone now im back in hyrule
go to album
Traveler - A Journey Symphony
by Austin Wintory & London Symphony Orchestra
supported by 7 fans who also own “Omen of Sorrow”
This is my favorite soundtrack for anything, video game or otherwise. It's given me hope and reminded me why I love music time and time again. It is truly special in a way that I lack words to describe, and I'm grateful that this exists. Thank you.
go to album
Black Mirror - San Junipero (Original Score)
by Clint Mansell
Relive the eeriness of one of this season’s standout “Black Mirror” episodes with the score by Clint Mansell.
go to album
Terraria Soundtrack Volume 2
by Scott Lloyd Shelly
Quirky chip tunes collide with atmospheric strings on the musical component to a dig, fight, explore, and build game.
go to album
featured on Bandcamp Radio Nov 5, 2013
go to album
supported by 7 fans who also own “Omen of Sorrow”
I distinctly remember the feeling of booting up the game for the first time. I'd seen all the vlogs on Austin's channel, and listened to the music up to Cernos on the album, but I had no real context until starting to play the game. The second I saw the ivy covered title frame, I felt my blood run cold with ice, skin and hair raised, breath taken in anticipation of the journey that was about to come. Talk about setting the tone, man. Austin, you're without a doubt my favorite composer!
go to album
