Pandaemonium │ Final Fantasy II Pixel Remaster Music Extended(MP3_160K).mp3

Monster Girl Quest! OST (もんむす・くえすと!) Demon Queen Battle

Kill la Kill OST sorted and with english titles. 


Some of them I couldn't figure out, so I substituted them for my own according to the scene they were played at.

07. Houka Inumuta Theme

"Blood and betrayal turned Rome from republic to empire." - National Geographic
"A cinematic metal epic about Power, Betrayal & Legacy - Caesar's Rome told as thunder, choir and truth" -  AxAxC

IMPERIVM: Blood of Rome is AxAxC’s cinematic war-saga: a 13-track ascent from Veni, Vidi, Vici to the Ides and beyond. Built like a documentary set to blades and choirs, this record fuses Christian Rock • Deathcore • Nu-Metal • Symphonic/Cinematic metal with trap-core pulses, Latin chants, and battlefield drums. It’s Caesar’s story told in real dates, real battles, real consequences — and the mirror it holds to our present.

Across Italy, Greece, Egypt, and Hispania, the album follows the rise, the civil war (49–45 BC), the dictatorship (46–44 BC), the Ides of March (44 BC), the vengeance at Philippi (42 BC), and the legacy that crowns Augustus. This is historical metal, just blood, law, and destiny.

Personal note from AxAxC: this project carries the nostalgia of a father’s films and the reality that ambition invites knives. IMPERIVM is for anyone who builds; who believes anyway.

- VENI. VIDI. VICI. — 47 BC; Zela (Pontus)
Caesar’s famed dispatch after defeating Pharnaces II (“I came, I saw, I conquered”). Opens the saga with the certainty that defines his rise.

- CAESAR’S THRONE (Remastered) — 59–50 BC; Rome & Gaul
From his consulship (59 BC) to the Gallic command (58–50 BC), triumphs, and the cult of persona that made him inevitable.

- The Die Is Cast (Alea Iacta Est) — Jan 49 BC; Rubicon, near Ariminum (Rimini)
Defies the Senate’s order; crosses with a legion and triggers civil war. No return.

- BLOOD OF ROME — 49–45 BC; Italy, Greece, Egypt, Africa, Hispania
Civil-war arc in hard dates: Dyrrhachium (48, Pompeian edge) → Pharsalus (48, Caesar wins) → Pompey assassinated in Egypt (48) → Thapsus (46) → Munda (45). Republic broken.

- JUDAS IN THE SENATE (Remastered) — 50–44 BC; Rome
Hostility in the Curia: indictments, intrigues, and the moral panic around “king” that seeds the conspiracy.

- FIFTEENTH OF MARCH (IDES) — 15 March 44 BC; Theatre of Pompey, Rome
Assassination: Brutus, Cassius, over twenty conspirators; 23 wounds; the act meant to “save” the Republic.

- SENATE OF SERPENTS — 46–44 BC; Rome (flashback dossier)
Dictatorship and reforms: Julian calendar, land/provincial reforms, public works (Temple of Venus Genetrix), then the move to dictator perpetuo (44 BC) that precipitates the knife.

- Idus Martiae! Caesar mortuus est! (feat. Pure Addiction) — Alt cut of 44 BC scene
Choral/trap dirge of the Ides—same day, different lens; grief, shock, and the crowd’s turning tide.

- I AM JULIUS (POST IDUS) — 44–42 BC; aftershock
The revenant speech: legacy claims (calendar, laws, roads), propaganda wars, and the truth that “they killed the man, not the movement.”

- MARCH OF THE LEGIONS — 44–42 BC; Macedon & Greece
Antony and Octavian avenge Caesar; the two Battles of Philippi (Oct 3 & 23, 42 BC); suicides of Cassius and Brutus. The conspirators’ end.

- LEGION (Remastered) — Timeless creed
Eagles, standards, formations; the soldier’s oath that outlives politics.

- THE FALL OF ROME — 44–27 BC → 27 BC
From chaos to order: Octavian consolidates, and in 27 BC becomes Augustus; the Republic’s ghost yields to the Empire.

- IMPERIVM — Epilogue/Credo
The price of will. Empires fall; purpose endures. Title motif that binds our personal thesis to Caesar’s arc.

Drop your thoughts, quote your favorite line, and tell us which track hit hardest. Share with a friend who loves history and heavy music.

Credits:
AxAxC — vocals, guitars, bass, orchestration, programming, choir design.
Feat. Pure Addiction on Track 8.
All songs written & produced by AxAxC Studios.

© AxAxCStudios™ — All rights reserved. Distort. Distrust. Destroy.

LEGION (Remastered)

Fractured Kin — Let You In

It started with a whisper… and ended in wreckage.
Let You In is Fractured Kin at their most vulnerable — and their most dangerous. It’s not about heartbreak; it’s about betrayal, about the mistake of opening your door to someone who came to burn the place down.

This album drips with tension — every lyric a confession carved out of regret, every riff a scar that still bleeds. The female lead’s voice swings between haunting softness and raw fury, carrying the weight of trust shattered and innocence set ablaze.

From the first breath, Let You In pulls you into the wreckage — a sonic battlefield of emotion and vengeance. The guitars snarl like trapped memories, the drums hit like fists on a locked door, and the vocals? They cut through the noise with the venom of someone who’s done pretending it didn’t hurt.

This isn’t self-pity. It’s revelation.
It’s that moment you realize you let the enemy wear your skin and call it love.

Let You In is beautiful, brutal honesty — heavy, haunting, and unapologetically real. It’s the sound of a soul learning to slam the door, lock it twice, and never look back.

Fractured Kin doesn’t cry about what was lost.
They set it on fire — and make you feel every spark.

Because some mistakes fade.
This one plays on repeat.

Let you in

🔻 Song Insight

“Breaking What We Had Made – Remix” is a soaring arena-rock power ballad that captures the wreckage of love turned into fire and echo. It’s a song about what happens when devotion turns self-destructive — when protecting someone becomes the very reason they leave. The remix amplifies the heartbreak with thunderous drums, a searing lead solo, and vocals that walk the line between confession and defiance. Every word feels like a flash of lightning in a collapsing sky, making this track both cathartic and devastating.

🔻 Lyrics

Verse 1:  
Hearing you scream,
I ran to protect you,
But now it's just your excuse to leave.

Chorus: 
Breaking what we had,
Watching you fall,
Waking from a dream,
Jerked back, I’d see it all.

Verse 2:
You chose to run, hide from the pain,
Chasing shadows, but it's all in vain.

Chorus:
Breaking what we had,
Watching you fall,
Waking from a dream,
Jerked back, see it all.

Instrumental – Lead Guitar Solo:
Lead guitar takes center stage-

Bridge:
The echoes of your cries still haunt my mind,
The love we shared, now left behind.
You were stronger than you knew,
But the lies consumed you.

Instrumental – Drum Solo:
Explosive live energy and arena rhythm break:

Final Chorus:
Breaking what we had,
Watching you fall,
Waking from a dream,
Jerked back, see it all.


Outro 
Seeing you loud, hearing you scream,
I tried to protect you,
But it was all a dream.

Breaking what we had,
Watching you fall,
Waking from a dream,

Waking from a dream,
Watching you fall,
Watching you fall,
fall.

🔻 Personal Reflection

There’s a point in every heartbreak where memory feels louder than the moment. “Breaking What We Had Made – Remix” was born from that noise — the place where love turns into feedback. I wanted to capture what it feels like when you’ve done everything to hold something together, only to watch it shatter in your hands. The remix gave me the space to scream the quiet parts, to let every guitar solo feel like grief made electric. This one hurts, but in the best way — it’s freedom through fire.

🔻 4Me2BeFree

At its core, 4Me2BeFree transforms lived emotion into cinematic sound. Every track is a chapter of survival — a reminder that chaos and beauty often share the same stage. “Breaking What We Had Made – Remix” embodies the project’s vision: to turn heartbreak into performance, pain into presence, and vulnerability into volume. It’s not just rock; it’s resilience turned up to ten.

🔻 Copyright Notice

"All lyrics and content featured in this post are protected under copyright (© 2025) and have been securely time-locked and validated through a crypto-based verification system to ensure originality and ownership. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution of any part of these works without explicit consent is strictly prohibited."

It Has To Be This Way (200% American Mix)

LWEtho