Music in GTA V: Difference between revisions

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{{quote| We though could do something interesting if we scored missions in GTA. Obviously we didn't want to lose radio stations, so we thought we'd do both. Exactly how we're going to balance between the two we're not entirely sure yet – we're still trying to figure that out. But we have some very cool people doing the score, different people, who will work in the same stem-based system that we used in the other games".|Dan Houser in [https://apps.facebook.com/theguardian/technology/gamesblog/2012/nov/12/grand-theft-auto-v-preview-gta-5 The Guardian]}}
{{quote| We though could do something interesting if we scored missions in GTA. Obviously we didn't want to lose radio stations, so we thought we'd do both. Exactly how we're going to balance between the two we're not entirely sure yet – we're still trying to figure that out. But we have some very cool people doing the score, different people, who will work in the same stem-based system that we used in the other games".|Dan Houser in [https://apps.facebook.com/theguardian/technology/gamesblog/2012/nov/12/grand-theft-auto-v-preview-gta-5 The Guardian]}}
==Original Soundtrack==
The original soundtrack in GTA V was composed by the electronic group [[wp:Tangerine Dream|Tangerine Dream]], the composer Woody Jackson, and the rappers and producers [[wp:The Alchemist (record producer)|The Alchemist]] and [[wp:Oh No (musician)|Oh No]], and was then mixed by [[wp:DJ Shadow|DJ Shadow]].
GTA V is the first game in the series that features a dynamic score, adapting to the player's progress and situation in-game. ''[[Max Payne 3]]'', Rockstar's last major release before GTA V, already used the same system, where every track in decomposed in several different parts that are live-mixed by the computer in-game in order to reflect the player's advancement.
The original soundtrack was commercially released as part two of ''The Music of Grand Theft Auto V'', while part one and three mostly contained songs heard on the radio stations.
{|class="wikitable sortable"
!No.
!Title
!Length
|-
|1
|''We Were Set Up''
|3:31
|-
|2
|''A Legitimate Businessman''
|2:57
|-
|3
|''A Haze of Patriotic Fervor''
|5:30
|-
|4
|''Los Santos at Night''
|1:43
|-
|5
|''North Yankton Memories''
|4:02
|-
|6
|''The Grip''
|3:10
|-
|7
|''Mr. Trevor Philips''
|4:25
|-
|8
|''A Bit of an Awkward Situation''
|4:42
|-
|9
|''No Happy Endings''
|5:19
|-
|10
|''His Mentor''
|1:27
|-
|11
|''(Sounds Kind of) Fruity''
|4:44
|-
|12
|''Minor Turbulence''
|4:33
|-
|13
|''Chop the Dog''
|4:11
|-
|14
|''A Lonely Man''
|3:32
|-
|15
|''You Forget a Thousand Things''
|3:36
|-
|16
|''Impotent Rage/Am I Being Clear Now?''
|2:08
|-
|17
|''Fresh Meat''
|4:03
|-
|18
|''Therapy and Other Hobbies''
|0:57
|-
|19
|''Rich Man's Plaything''
|4:07
|-
|20
|''The Agency Heist''
|3:22
|-
|21
|''Hillbilly Crank Dealers' Blues''
|5:19
|-
|22
|''Welcome to Los Santos (Outro)''
|1:11
|-
|}
The main theme, ''Welcome to Los Santos'', was composed by Oh No.


==Radio Stations==
==Radio Stations==
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