Cairo Suite: Difference between revisions
From Halopedia, the Halo wiki
(correcting link) |
(spelling error) |
||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Cairo Suite''' is a suite of songs included in the [[Halo 2: Original Soundtrack]]. It includes Cold Blue Light, Waking Spartan, Jeweled Hull, and Chill Exposure. Parts of it are played during the | '''Cairo Suite''' is a suite of songs included in the [[Halo 2: Original Soundtrack]]. It includes Cold Blue Light, Waking Spartan, Jeweled Hull, and Chill Exposure. Parts of it are played during the levels {{Levelname|Cairo Station}} and [[The Armory]]. | ||
The song starts with military-style snare drums, and quickly turns into ''The Last Spartan'', a track from the first Halo 2 disc. Around 2:00, the tracks takes on a mystic, reverent tune, with echoing digital noises sounding in every few seconds. This lasts for a minute or so before changing to digital chimes, and from there onto more digital noises and fragments of soft choirs. This goes on until the song concludes with a gong. | The song starts with military-style snare drums, and quickly turns into ''The Last Spartan'', a track from the first Halo 2 disc. Around 2:00, the tracks takes on a mystic, reverent tune, with echoing digital noises sounding in every few seconds. This lasts for a minute or so before changing to digital chimes, and from there onto more digital noises and fragments of soft choirs. This goes on until the song concludes with a gong. |
Revision as of 16:00, August 20, 2010
Cairo Suite is a suite of songs included in the Halo 2: Original Soundtrack. It includes Cold Blue Light, Waking Spartan, Jeweled Hull, and Chill Exposure. Parts of it are played during the levels Template:Levelname and The Armory.
The song starts with military-style snare drums, and quickly turns into The Last Spartan, a track from the first Halo 2 disc. Around 2:00, the tracks takes on a mystic, reverent tune, with echoing digital noises sounding in every few seconds. This lasts for a minute or so before changing to digital chimes, and from there onto more digital noises and fragments of soft choirs. This goes on until the song concludes with a gong.
- This article is a stub. You can help Halopedia by expanding it.