Black Tower: Difference between revisions
From Halopedia, the Halo wiki
No edit summary |
Halopediaman (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ratings}} | {{ratings}} | ||
{{Era|H3}} | |||
{{Era | |||
|1 = H3 | |||
|2 = RW | |||
}} | |||
<video name="Black_Tower" width="200" align="right"/> | |||
'''Black Tower''' is a song included in the [[Halo 3: Original Soundtrack]]. It plays during the level [[The Covenant (Level)|The Covenant]], and is the second movement of the [[Covenant Suite]]. Also, when you play it in reverse, you can hear a message from [[Gravemind]]. It's related to T.S. Elliots' poem, The Hollow Men. | '''Black Tower''' is a song included in the [[Halo 3: Original Soundtrack]]. It plays during the level [[The Covenant (Level)|The Covenant]], and is the second movement of the [[Covenant Suite]]. Also, when you play it in reverse, you can hear a message from [[Gravemind]]. It's related to T.S. Elliots' poem, The Hollow Men. | ||
The message in this song says: | The message in this song says: | ||
| Line 11: | Line 17: | ||
The second half of the piece, "Heroes Also Fall", is a remake of the "Rue and Woe" movement of [[High Charity Suite]], and is appropriately played during Miranda Keyes' death scene. | The second half of the piece, "Heroes Also Fall", is a remake of the "Rue and Woe" movement of [[High Charity Suite]], and is appropriately played during Miranda Keyes' death scene. | ||
{{Halo Music}} | {{Halo Music}} | ||
[[Category:Halo Music]] | [[Category:Halo Music]] | ||
Revision as of 17:44, November 23, 2009
<video name="Black_Tower" width="200" align="right"/> Black Tower is a song included in the Halo 3: Original Soundtrack. It plays during the level The Covenant, and is the second movement of the Covenant Suite. Also, when you play it in reverse, you can hear a message from Gravemind. It's related to T.S. Elliots' poem, The Hollow Men.
The message in this song says: "Eyes from death's dream kingdom appear as sunlight on a broken column. There, in death's other kingdom, walking alone, trembling lips form prayers to broken stone." The quote is from The Hollow Men by T.S. Eliot. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LsEo2u10ziM It runs for 6 minutes and 3.702 seconds (6:03.702).
The second half of the piece, "Heroes Also Fall", is a remake of the "Rue and Woe" movement of High Charity Suite, and is appropriately played during Miranda Keyes' death scene.
