The score also features the weight of The City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra in many of the more epic tracks in the soundtrack. It is completely original yet profoundly meaningful music like this that has earned the artist Mercury Award nominations and it is delightful that he is now offering innovations in game music too. Much like Nitin Sawhney's original albums, the music is nevertheless still satisfying on both an emotional and intellectual level on a stand-alone basis. It is a song full of contradictions that can only be truly understood by experiencing the music with the visuals.
However, this is only the beginning and the subsequent "Cloud Surfing" - combining the radiant voice of a boy soprano with hostile electronic components.
He somehow manages to create a particularly dark and immersive soundscape by repeating a range of minimalistic electronic fragments and distorting them in a range of ways. On the opening track "The Right to Enslave", Nitin Sawhney immediately reflects his individuality as an experimental electronic musician while capturing the post-apocalyptic setting of the game. The resultant soundtrack was available as a physical release and digital supplement with certain editions of the game and has also been released for independent listening at various music scores.
Following a successful collaboration with the developer on Heavenly Sword, British electronic artist and film composer Nitin Sawhney returned to score the music and he took a particularly deep approach.
In 2010, Ninja Theory's epic interactive adaptation of the novel Journey to the West was released to universal acclaim.
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