Huh, this part sounded different in the episode.

Ori And The Blind Forest OST - 07 - Finding Sein

Final Fantasy XVI Original Soundtrack Ultimate Edition

Found

The Expansion of Infinity

In 2019, after releasing my single Distant Visions, a fan reached out and said:
“Almost sounds like something from a second interstellar suite.”

That one sentence stirred something in me. It took me back to The Maestoso Interstellar Suite—a work I originally released in 2006 and expanded into a double-disc experience for its 10-year anniversary in 2016. I began to ask myself: Is there more to explore in that soundscape? Could there be a continuation—not a sequel, but a new frontier?

At the time, I had also released a companion version of the suite: a more accessible, “radio edit” style reimagining called Singularities. It wasn’t just a shortened take—it was a different perspective. Like looking at a galaxy from another angle.

And now, Singularities has found its true home—as the next entry in a new, ever-evolving musical journey.

Welcome to Infinity

Infinity is more than a project. It’s a living archive. A space where reinterpretations and original compositions coexist. Ambient. Orchestral. Space-driven. Timeless. It has no definitive ending—only a series of unfolding volumes, each offering a glimpse into the same emotional cosmos from a different light.

Infinity Volume II – Singularities

This volume reintroduces the material from The Maestoso Interstellar Suite through a reframed lens: shortened, accessible, and arranged to stand on its own as individual pieces. If the Suite was a continuous voyage, Singularities is the constellation map—each track a star with its own identity, orbiting the same emotional core.

Originally created as an alternate listening experience, this version of Singularities now shines as a fully realized volume within Infinity. It respects its source material while offering something more focused—more immediate—without losing depth.

Where It’s Going

The Infinity series continues to grow. Each volume refines, reimagines, or reaches beyond what came before. And there’s more to come:

Infinity Volume I – The Maestoso Interstellar Suite

Infinity Volume II – Singularities

With each step, I revisit and reshape ideas I once thought complete. And with every new piece, I get closer to the sound I’ve always heard in my head—now finally possible with the tools I have today.

Maybe it’s unconventional. Maybe it’s a little obsessive.
But that’s Infinity—and it’s not supposed to end.

🎧 Listen on your favorite platform:
🔗 owtt.lnk.to/infinity2BC  

Movement XV (Multiverse)

Last Return (Mastered)

Composed and orchestrated by Gareth Coker 
Solos by Aeralie Brighton 
Performed by Nashville Music Scoring Orchestra 
Conducted by Alexander Rudd 
Concertmaster: Alan Umstead 
Score Coordinator: Zach Lemmon 
Recording Engineer: Nick Spezia 
Assistant Recording Engineer: Jasper LeMaster 
Mixing Engineer: Steve Kempster 
Assistant Mixing Engineer: Jeff Gartenbaum

© 2016 Microsoft Corporation.

15 Breaking Through the Trap

The World of Warcraft Soundtrack was composed and arranged by Jason Hayes, Tracy W. Bush, Derek Duke and Glenn Stafford. It was released on November 23, 2004 together with the collector's edition of the game.[1] The soundtrack can also be purchased via the Blizzard Store, iTunes or Amazon.
 World of Warcraft  23.11.2004 © 2004 Azeroth Music 

It features most of the compositions featured in the original release of the game. Many of the earlier Warcraft game soundtracks are referenced in the composition of the score. Stylistically, the soundtrack is closer to that of Warcraft III than any of the previous titles, which may be due to the fact that the same man, Jason Hayes, was the major contributor to both soundtracks. All tracks with the exception of any vocals are synthesized.

The Last Stand, Part 2 - Conquered

Brian Parkhurst

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