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Full Music analysis for the Dungeontheme in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past ost in comments. Best Nintendo music. Written by Koji Kondo for the Super Nintendo. Video game music theory and piano deconstruction. Claustrophobia at its mot pure; minor and major second intervals are the name of the game here. We can thank these intervals, the indisputable kings of the A Link to the Past soundtrack for making these places feel exactly as their official name imply. You are truly lost, a little desperate and hopeless in ruins that are ancient and forgotten by time, forsaken and possibly carrying a curse for anyone who dares to disturb their sleep. Yet they are also full of wonders and forbidden relics. This is what the first of only two dungeon themes in A Link to the Past conveys. Back when not every dungeon had its own personalized theme according to its environment—something that began with Link's Awakening; before, we had only one standard dungeon theme and one for the final dungeon. Here we get two dungeon themes, one for each world. Following the gothic pattern established on the NES dungeons, both of them are sinister. But while the Dark World dungeon feels like a more standard evil villan's lair full of its wicked minions scheming against you, this one feels more earthly, as if the nature and jinx that took over the ruins is the one that is out to get you. These alluring places are lost to time and you just awakened an ancient evil. There is unseen danger here. You can feel it. Nevertheless both use similar ominous profiles and an emphasis on minor seconds and diminished fifths. The slow opening is akin to you just disturbing the pharaoh the moment you force the door open. You raise your lantern and are facing a downward ramp where light is not good enough to illuminate the tunnel. You and your team are deciding whether it is wise to explore it. For the hero there is no question, he must go down and face the dangers ahead, presented during the second section where the piece ramps up the tempo and steadies its pace with the low strings. This sense of doubt is conveyed during the intro thanks to its slow tempo which almost feels like it is in free time (it is not, it is just at 34.2 bpm). Not only that, the notes are also hesitant, with each repetition adding one note more; first we get five, then six, then seven...as if Link is getting courage or pushed to move faster with each step. Naturally, the opening descending interval is a tritone followed by a minor second down; then we get a big leap one octave up and finish with another tritone. The notes are sustained for maximal dissonance. These profiles composed of minor seconds and diminished fifth will feature heavily on both dungeon tracks. The second repetition adds a major second up as a final note. Then the new question-answer block follows up ascending in chromatic fashion. The emphasis on tritones and minor seconds continue during this intro. In fact, the entire melody of the Dark World dungeons is pretty much taken from this intro (or likely this could been the second track composed since it is more complex. In any case this one seems composed custom made for the Eastern Palace, the first dungeon), with both even having the same cadences made of ascending clusters of minor seconds—these cadences are also an integral part of the Ganondorf's Theme. And it is with those clusters that the tempo accelerates, finishing on with a full 6 note chord that functions as the transition between parts.The name of the chord is not important, what is relevant is that there are lots of minor seconds and tritones in its configuration; super dissonant................. More analyses will be coming to https://videogamemusicshrine.com Consider supporting the channel and the blog by liking and subscribing. If you wanna help with the project, have some ideas in mind or request more video game tracks to cover help here: ♫ Support the Channel: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/musictracks ♫ Patreon: Media files , requestsand support for future interactive tools: https://bit.ly/officialmusictracksmedia ♫ Donate via Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/visua... You can also request the MIDI files for any of the games covered thus far Or just give thanks and become a member This will help the channel keep going since many videos cannot generate revenue for copyright reasons.