"Looking for a Clue" is also quite noteworthy. We hear some upwards glissandos on the violin here that give the track a jocular feel that complements the track perfectly. A rather nondescript opening builds on itself and establishes a groove that the listener must bob his or her head to. "Le tango de lèvres" seems to be a major track on the album, considering its exotic title and length, a theory supported by the piece itself.
![diamond and the sound of a gunshot diamond and the sound of a gunshot](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/93/63/57/9363574791f7e8dea0dadff0a951a8df.png)
Soon the violin plays some longer notes as the accordion takes over the melody, the former soon breaking out into faster rhythms and then trading places with the accordion's main role. It certainly has that epic air about it, with the violin playing a lyrical melody accompanied by a simple but highly satisfactory beat and jazzy piano rhythms. That said, "Judgment" is the most dramatic track on the album, likely the theme for the final hostage situation, as betrayed by its placement as the antepenultimate track. The glissando is heard several times throughout as the violin continues to lead the melody. The piece picks up as the violin plays its emotionally infused melody, as a beat becomes quite noticeable. The quick downwards glissando on the violin fits perfectly with the quick frantic undertones of the piano and staccato beat of the accordion. The main theme of the game, "Juusei to Diamond," is a brilliant example. These fast, jazzy melodic pieces using this instrumentation are rather common on the soundtrack. A jazzy piano and accordion combination help support the same graceful violin playing a different melody. The following track, "The Peaceful Afternoon," runs with the precedent set by the preceding.
![diamond and the sound of a gunshot diamond and the sound of a gunshot](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qV0TpTik6pc/maxresdefault.jpg)
The accordion, which is to make a rather stable appearance throughout the soundtrack's length, plays a soothing melody over some piano, soon giving way to a soft drum beat and graceful, calming violin.
![diamond and the sound of a gunshot diamond and the sound of a gunshot](http://www.imfdb.org/images/2/2f/DSG_PSP.jpg)
The soundtrack opens with "That Rainy Day," a piece that rather perfectly establishes the general mood of the soundtrack. Does Ito's brand of jazz accurately portray the haste of these scenarios, as well as the expected calm of the interim? Can his style remain fresh throughout the lengthy single CD release? Body
#Diamond and the sound of a gunshot psp#
Released in 2009 as the soundtrack to the PSP game of the same name, Keisuke Ito's Diamond and the Sound of Gunshot is a jazzy work, aiming to describe the experience of the game: a visual novel wherein the protagonist must calm down criminals in hostage situations. Diamond and the Sound of Gunshot Original Soundtrack :: Review by Marcĭiamond and the Sound of Gunshot Original Soundtrack