Real World

Orbit of Glass: Difference between revisions

From Halopedia, the Halo wiki

No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Era|RW}}
{{Status|RealWorld}}
{{Music infobox
{{Music infobox
  | name      = Orbit of Glass
  | name      = Orbit of Glass
Line 22: Line 22:


==Production notes==
==Production notes==
*One of the patches used in the production of the track is called "Glass Orbit",{{Ref/Site|D=09|M=11|Y=2021|URL= https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1D6ul0wsqq1oeqqOqqfx_9V4o7TxN6HvXB8RyHmNHPs4/edit#gid=0&range=C89|Site=Google Sheets|Page=Mythic Restoration Project: Halo Patch List}} and likely serves as the namesake of the track.
*The [[User:Neo Te Aika/Audio Production Notes/Music tracks named after their synth patches|internal tag name]] for this track is <tt>glassorbit</tt>, named after the featured dominant synth patch in this track from the Roland XV-5080 synthesizer, also named "Glass Orbit".
*The name may also allude to the "orbit of glass" that occurs after the [[Covenant]] [[glassing|glasses]] a planet.


==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 21:05, December 14, 2023

Orbit of Glass

Album:

Halo 2: Original Soundtrack

Composer(s):

Martin O'Donnell and Michael Salvatori

Length:

1:18

Previous:

The Last Spartan

Next:

3rd Movement of The Odyssey

 

Orbit of Glass is the fourteenth track in Halo 2: Original Soundtrack, Volume 1.

Overview[edit]

The piece is a re-interpretation of Ambient Wonder from Halo: Original Soundtrack. The piece was incorporated into the ending of Opening Volley in Sacred Icon Suite from Volume 2.

Appearances[edit]

The music can be heard in the form of Opening Volley during the level Sacred Icon, after Thel 'Vadamee deactivates through the last sets of pistons to shut down the containment shield at the Sentinel wall.

Arrangements[edit]

The piece was arranged into the second part of Prophet Suite in Halo 2: Anniversary Original Soundtrack.

Production notes[edit]

  • The internal tag name for this track is glassorbit, named after the featured dominant synth patch in this track from the Roland XV-5080 synthesizer, also named "Glass Orbit".

Sources[edit]