Reverie: Difference between revisions
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==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
The track was first heard in ''[[Halo Infinite Campaign Gameplay Premiere]]'', when John-117 takes an elevator, and was released on YouTube on [[2020#July|August 4, 2020]]. {{Ref/Site|D=01|M=6|Y=2020|URL=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gESYyh_tsGA|Site=YouTube|Page=Halo Infinite - Official Soundtrack – Reverie}} The track is also the second track heard in the Halo Infinite credits. | The track was first heard in ''[[Halo Infinite Campaign Gameplay Premiere]]'', when John-117 takes an elevator, and was released on YouTube on [[2020#July|August 4, 2020]]. {{Ref/Site|D=01|M=6|Y=2020|URL=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gESYyh_tsGA|Site=YouTube|Page=Halo Infinite - Official Soundtrack – Reverie}} The track plays during the closing cutscene of Warship Gbraakon. The track is also the second track heard in the Halo Infinite credits. | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== |
Revision as of 14:20, January 28, 2022
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Reverie is the tenth track in Halo Infinite Original Soundtrack.[1]
Overview
The track is intended as a motif for the game's quieter exploration moments.[2]
Appearances
The track was first heard in Halo Infinite Campaign Gameplay Premiere, when John-117 takes an elevator, and was released on YouTube on August 4, 2020. [3] The track plays during the closing cutscene of Warship Gbraakon. The track is also the second track heard in the Halo Infinite credits.
Sources
- ^ Skill Tree Records, Halo Infinite Original Soundtrack (Retrieved on Dec 6, 2021) [archive]
- ^ Halo Waypoint, Curtis Schweitzer's Reverie (Retrieved on Jun 1, 2020) [archive]
- ^ YouTube, Halo Infinite - Official Soundtrack – Reverie (Retrieved on Jun 1, 2020) [archive]
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