I love both interpretations, so I hope you all do, too! The experience is very different, and admittedly less grandiose than Sumitomo's truly 'epic' score, but it brings a familiar flavour to the film that I hope fans enjoy. I'd like to make it clear, however, that the intention is not to improve the film, but instead to offer up a fun, nostalgia-driven alternative for fans of Kikuchi to enjoy. Replacing music is a touchy subject, and as someone who wholeheartedly disagrees with the practise, I'm a big ol' hypocrite for making this thing happen. I'd like to pretend I contributed a lot, but aside from actually gathering these wonderful people together, I've essentially been kicking back and yelling at Tyson to fix every little mistake I find.
Kei very kindly sat down and meticulously selected each Kikuchi track for the corresponding Sumitomo piece, while Tyson slaved away gutting the original score, and mixing in the new tracks. Joining me in replacing Norihito Sumitomo's Battle of Gods score with the legendary Shunsuke Kikuchi compositions are Kei and Tyson. Heyo! I'm back with another fan-edit, and as you can tell by the credits above, I'm (very thankfully) not alone this time.
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