Perhaps what sets Nintendo apart is the feelings its music tends to evoke. Ask any Nintendo fan and you’ll hear words like ‘nostalgia’, ‘homesick’ and ‘yearning’ used to describe the soundtracks. And while much of this can be linked to that age of the players when the games were first released, there’s an emotive quality distinct to the Nintendo scores. Music was, as Kondo describes, a way to bring the game to life and tell a story. And there’s arguably no game that does this better than Nintendo’s classic title The Legend of Zelda.
NINTENDO Video Game Music
Perhaps what sets Nintendo apart is the feelings its music tends to evoke. Ask any Nintendo fan and you’ll hear words like ‘nostalgia’, ‘homesick’ and ‘yearning’ used to describe the soundtracks. And while much of this can be linked to that age of the players when the games were first released, there’s an emotive quality distinct to the Nintendo scores. Music was, as Kondo describes, a way to bring the game to life and tell a story. And there’s arguably no game that does this better than Nintendo’s classic title The Legend of Zelda.
Date
21 October 2025
Time
7:30 PM
Venue
Thailand Cultural Centre, Main Hall
Orchestra
Royal Bangkok Symphony Orchestra (RBSO)
Conductor
Vanich Potavanich
Programme
Super Mario Bro, Legend of Zelda, Pokemon, Donkey King, Kirby and more!
Description
Perhaps what sets Nintendo apart is the feelings its music tends to evoke. Ask any Nintendo fan and you’ll hear words like ‘nostalgia’, ‘homesick’ and ‘yearning’ used to describe the soundtracks. And while much of this can be linked to that age of the players when the games were first released, there’s an emotive quality distinct to the Nintendo scores. Music was, as Kondo describes, a way to bring the game to life and tell a story. And there’s arguably no game that does this better than Nintendo’s classic title The Legend of Zelda.
*Programme may be subject to unavoidable change.
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