Editing Songs in Legend of Zelda series
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*Appearances: ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening|Link's Awakening]]'', ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask|Majora's Mask]]'' | *Appearances: ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening|Link's Awakening]]'', ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask|Majora's Mask]]'' | ||
− | This song was featured in ''Link's Awakening'' with a strong story role. It is initially performed by [[Marin]] and has the power to awaken those that are sleeping. It is also favored by the general populace. Marin teaches it to Link after he gets an ocarina so that he has something to remember her by. Its most important role is in awakening the [[Wind Fish]] at the end of the game. First, Link has to play it at the Wind Fish's Egg when he has the eight instruments of the sirens, and the song will play on those instruments at the same time. After defeating the Nightmares, Link plays it once more to actually wake the Wind Fish. | + | This song was featured in ''Link's Awakening'' with a strong story role. It is initially performed by [[Marin]] and has the power to awaken those that are sleeping. It is also favored by the general populace. Marin teaches it to Link after he gets an ocarina so that he has something to remember her by. Its most important role is in awakening the [[Wind Fish]] at the end of the game. First, Link has to play it at the Wind Fish's Egg when he has the eight instruments of the sirens, and the song will play on those instruments at the same time. After defeating the Nightmares, Link plays it once more to actually wake the Wind Fish. |
− | + | It also appears in ''Majora's Mask'', where it is a song of the Indigo-Gos. Link plays it in a sound check at the Milk Bar in which he must play one part in each form, so that the song winds up being played with the Ocarina of Time, the [[Deku Scrub|Deku]] Pipes, the [[Goron]] Drums and the [[Zora]] Guitar. The song had previously been sang by [[Lulu]]'s mother and makes [[Gorman]] nostalgic enough to give Link the Circus Leader's Mask. Beyond the title, the song is different from the original Ballad. | |
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==Bolero of Fire== | ==Bolero of Fire== | ||
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*Appearances: ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening|Link's Awakening]]'' | *Appearances: ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening|Link's Awakening]]'' | ||
− | This is a warp song learned in ''Link's Awakening''. The fish Manbo and his two companions teach it to Link. It can warp Link to the beginning of the dungeon, and while in the overworld it will warp him to Manbo | + | This is a warp song learned in ''Link's Awakening''. The fish Manbo and his two companions teach it to Link. It can warp Link to the beginning of the dungeon, and while in the overworld it will warp him to Manbo Pond, which is located near Crazy Tracy's house. |
==Minuet of Forest== | ==Minuet of Forest== | ||
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The Song of Storms is a song that summons rainfall and is referred to as going "round and round" like a windmill. In ''Ocarina of Time'', its existence forms a time paradox. Link learns it in the future from [[Guru-Guru]], whom had been angered when a child played it on an ocarina and sent his windmill out of order. He recognizes Link as the child. Afterwards, Link went back in time and played it at the windmill. The rain caused the windmill to over perform, which angered Guru-Guru, while the well dried so that Link could explore it. As time travel causes Link and Guru-Guru to both learn the song from each other, the song has no real origin. In ''Majora's Mask'', Flat composed the Song of Storms as a way to cleanse his brother Sharp's black soul, describing the song as the embodiment of his sorrow and anger. Link learns the song from Flat in his grave and can than play it to save Sharp. | The Song of Storms is a song that summons rainfall and is referred to as going "round and round" like a windmill. In ''Ocarina of Time'', its existence forms a time paradox. Link learns it in the future from [[Guru-Guru]], whom had been angered when a child played it on an ocarina and sent his windmill out of order. He recognizes Link as the child. Afterwards, Link went back in time and played it at the windmill. The rain caused the windmill to over perform, which angered Guru-Guru, while the well dried so that Link could explore it. As time travel causes Link and Guru-Guru to both learn the song from each other, the song has no real origin. In ''Majora's Mask'', Flat composed the Song of Storms as a way to cleanse his brother Sharp's black soul, describing the song as the embodiment of his sorrow and anger. Link learns the song from Flat in his grave and can than play it to save Sharp. | ||
− | The Song of Storms is also used as background music for Guru-Guru in ''Ocarina'', ''Majora's Mask'' and ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons|Oracle of Seasons]]'', and in most of these instances he seems to actually be playing it on his organ grinder | + | The Song of Storms is also used as background music for Guru-Guru in ''Ocarina'', ''Majora's Mask'' and ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons|Oracle of Seasons]]'', and in most of these instances he seems to actually be playing it on his organ grinder. |
==Sun's Song== | ==Sun's Song== |