Reef of Coirnav (Plane of Water) one of my favorite tracks from PoP, and also one of my favorite zones.

Oh cool! I was going to make a set of ambient videos with this music, but you kind of got it here.... This is an amazing soundtrack but my god it does NOT fit at all for the setting!

I like these spookier tunes.

Reddcawk! This is Tarmon! What a trip to see me and my kitty in PoP after all these years. Nice to have a peek at the good ol days!

still a pleasure re-watching this video Redd. Music hits JUST right at Emp, then Lord Mithaniel Marr shows up, then EZELINE with the invite, she was a sweetheart

Natimbi, my beloved.

True legend

Absolute legend

The legend continues

You legend

the song in Carith is my favourite in the expantion

Thanks for uploading this! I really wish all of these soundtracks were available for purchase.

Laura Karpman and Jeremy Soule really made the best everquest soundtracks

The void always have me haunting chills. Thanks for uploading

Ah, and here's the second half of the Rise of Kunark soundtrack. It's kinda cool that the same zones have the same music on both EQ games.

Is is basically the Rise of Kunark soundtrack used over again.

Man SOE likes recycling it's music. Empyr: Realms of Ash is the theme from Pillars of Flame.

Valley of Lunanyn is the Village of Shin theme from EQ2. Beast's Domain is Tenebrous Tangle.

The modern gloomingdeep soundtrack is missing

Some of the tracks in this video are off, the cooling chambers track is wrong, foundation is missed and replaced by the fungal forest, volskas husk is missing, convorteum isn’t the correct track and lichen creep is missing.

The soundtracks in the video are off, the first track is for the plane of health and the demo plane of life track is missed off

Tempest temple and Arx Mentis is awesome. ..... so miss EQ wish i came back 😥😥😥

Love the music. Makes me wanna play this game again. Thanks for the music 👍🏾

Exactly the memories I was looking for. Thank you!

The Devastation. One of the best zone themes in the history of Everquest. I would say EQ2 Kandahar was probably one of the most shockingly good fight themes ever.

Heck yes! thanks Reddhawk!

replendescent temple is the most amazing piece of vidya ost ive heard

1:09:05 I almost forgot this gem, i keep repeating it

Skylance is just friggin amazing

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for Terror of Luclin was Jay Lauterwasser, who composed music for three other Everquest expansions (Ring of Scale, The Burning Lands and Claws of Veeshan).

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for Claws of Veeshan was Jay Lauterwasser, who composed music for three other Everquest expansions (Ring of Scale, The Burning Lands and Terror of Luclin).

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for Torment of Velious was Mark MacBride, who composed music for the previous four Everquest expansions (The Broken Mirror, Empires of Kunark, Ring of Scale, and The Burning Lands).

As always, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The credits for The Burning Lands do not specifically list the music composer, but instead list the sound team: -Audio Director: Mark MacBride -Sound Design: Jay Lauterwasser, Mark MacBride Mark MacBride composed music for four other Everquest expansions (The Broken Mirror, Empires of Kunark, Ring of Scale, and Torment of Velious), while Jay Lauterwasser composed music for three others (Ring of Scale, Claws of Veeshan and Terror of Luclin). I think it likely that they both collaborated on the music for The Burning Lands.

Once again, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The credits for Ring of Scale do not specifically list the music composer, but instead list the sound team: -Audio Director: Mark MacBride -Sound Design: Jay Lauterwasser, Mark MacBride Mark MacBride composed music for four other Everquest expansions (The Broken Mirror, Empires of Kunark, The Burning Lands, and Torment of Velious), while Jay Lauterwasser composed music for three others (The Burning Lands, Claws of Veeshan and Terror of Luclin). I think it likely that they both collaborated on the music for Ring of Scale.

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! Chardok is definitely one of my favorites from this soundtrack. The composer for Empires of Kunark was Mark MacBride, who composed music for four other Everquest expansions (The Broken Mirror, Ring of Scale, The Burning Lands, and Torment of Velious). One tiny issue I noticed: the title card for Lceanium shows “The Broken Mirror | Lceanium”, vice “Empires of Kunark | Lceanium”.

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composers for The Broken Mirror were Emmy award-winning composer Inon Zur, who also composed music for Everquest 2, and the music for the previous six Everquest expansions (Underfoot, House of Thule, Veil of Alaris, Rain of Fear, Call of the Forsaken, and The Darkened Sea); and Mark MacBride, who would go on to compose the music for the following four expansions (Empires of Kunark, Ring of Scale, The Burning Lands, and Torment of Velious).

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! Arx Mentis is definitely one of my favorites from this soundtrack. The composer for The Darkened Sea was Emmy award-winning composer Inon Zur, who also composed music for Everquest 2, and the music for six other Everquest expansions (Underfoot, House of Thule, Veil of Alaris, Rain of Fear, Call of the Forsaken, and The Broken Mirror).

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! Ethernere Tainted West Karana is definitely one of my favorites from this soundtrack. The composer for Call of the Forsaken was Emmy award-winning composer Inon Zur, who also composed music for Everquest 2, and the music for six other Everquest expansions (Underfoot, House of Thule, Veil of Alaris, Rain of Fear, The Darkened Sea, and The Broken Mirror).

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for Rain of Fear was Emmy award-winning composer Inon Zur, who also composed music for Everquest 2, and the music for six other Everquest expansions (Underfoot, House of Thule, Veil of Alaris, Call of the Forsaken, The Darkened Sea, and The Broken Mirror).

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for Veil of Alaris was Emmy award-winning composer Inon Zur, who also composed music for Everquest 2, and the music for six other Everquest expansions (Underfoot, House of Thule, Rain of Fear, Call of the Forsaken, The Darkened Sea, and The Broken Mirror).

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for House of Thule was Emmy award-winning composer Inon Zur, who also composed music for Everquest 2, and the music for six other Everquest expansions (Underfoot, Veil of Alaris, Rain of Fear, Call of the Forsaken, The Darkened Sea, and The Broken Mirror).

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for Underfoot was Emmy award-winning composer Inon Zur, who also composed music for Everquest 2, and the music for the following six Everquest expansions (House of Thule, Veil of Alaris, Rain of Fear, Call of the Forsaken, The Darkened Sea, and The Broken Mirror).

As always, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The credits for Seeds of Destruction do not specifically list the music composer, but instead the whole sound design team, all of whom worked on other Everquest and Everquest 2 expansions: -Sound Design: Michael Smith, Chadwick Mossholder, John Roy

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! Steamfont Mountains is definitely one of my favorites from this soundtrack. The composer for Secrets of Faydwer was Chadwick Mossholder, who worked on music and audio for a number of other Everquest expansions.

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for The Buried Sea was Emmy award-winning composer Laura Karpman, who also composed the music for original Everquest 2 (much of which is genuinely fantastic), as well as for two previous Everquest expansions (Depths of Darkhollow and Prophecy of Ro).

Once again, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! Maybe it’s because I’ve ended up spending so much time there, but I’ve become pretty fond of the Crescent’s Reach music. The credits for The Serpent’s Spine do not specifically list the music composer, but instead the whole audio team, many of whom worked on music and audio for other Everquest and Everquest 2 expansions: -Audio Director: Glenn Stafford (also famous for his work with Blizzard) -Project Manager: Joy Kosenski, Glenn Snyder -Sound Design Lead: Cat Neri -Sound Designer: Chadwick Mossholder -Voice Integration Specialist: Fryda Wolff One small note, for the Mines of Gloomingdeep track, the music that’s playing in the video isn’t the current zone music. It took some digging, but the song that currently plays in the Mines is called “mx_tutorialb.mp3” in the game files. Not very intuitive, I’ll admit. Also, I think a strong case could be made that the Mines of Gloomingdeep music should actually go in an earlier expansion’s soundtrack. Given how smoothly the tutorial rolls into Crescent Reach, it was definitely logical to put it here, but as I dug into the old patch history, I discovered that the Mines of Gloomingdeep were actually added initially on May 26, 2004: everquest.allakhazam.com/story.html?story=3570 . They then received a revamp about a year later on Jun 29, 2005 (at which point I believe they largely became the way we know them today): everquest.allakhazam.com/story.html?story=5781 Was the current Mines of Gloomingdeep music present when the zone was initially added, during the Gates of Discord era, or was it added as part of the revamp during Dragons of Norrath? Who was it composed by? There’s probably no easy way for us to find out, but since it doesn’t sound to my admittedly amateur ear like the work of the Gates of Discord composers (Paul Romero and Robert King), I would suggest including it with Dragons of Norrath (for whatever my two cents are worth). Again, thank you for the tremendous work you’ve put into this!

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for Prophecy of Ro was Emmy award-winning composer Laura Karpman, who also composed the music for original Everquest 2 (much of which is genuinely fantastic), as well as for two other Everquest expansions (Depths of Darkhollow and The Buried Sea).

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! The composer for Depths of Darkhollow was Emmy award-winning composer Laura Karpman, who also composed the music for original Everquest 2 (much of which is genuinely fantastic), as well as for two future Everquest expansions (Prophecy of Ro and The Buried Sea).

Once again, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! With the previous five expansions’ music being composed by Paul Romero and Robert King, Dragons of Norrath marks the return to in-house music composition for the first time in over three years, since Shadows of Luclin (the music for which was accidentally hidden for a decade and a half). The credits for Dragons of Norrath do not specifically list the music composer, but instead the whole audio team, many of whom continued to work on music and audio for Everquest and Everquest 2: -Audio Director: Heather Sowards -Audio Lead: Michael Smith -Sound Design: Chad Mossholder, Cat Neri One tiny issue I noticed in the video was during the opening title card, it shows “Omens of War Soundtrack”, vice Dragons of Norrath. Also, I think a strong case can be made to add one additional track to this soundtrack. Looking ahead, I see that you included Mines of Gloomingdeep music with The Serpent’s Spine soundtrack. Given how smoothly the tutorial rolls into Crescent Reach, that’s definitely a logical place to put it, but as I dug into the old patch history, I discovered that the Mines of Gloomingdeep were actually added initially on May 26, 2004: everquest.allakhazam.com/story.html?story=3570 . They then received a revamp about a year later on Jun 29, 2005 (at which point I believe they largely became the way we know them today): everquest.allakhazam.com/story.html?story=5781 Was the current Mines of Gloomingdeep music present when the zone was initially added, during the Gates of Discord era, or was it added as part of the revamp during Dragons of Norrath? Was it composed by Paul and Rob, or by in-house composers? There’s probably no easy way for us to find out, but to my amateur ear, it doesn’t sound like Paul and Rob’s work, so (for whatever my two cents are worth) I would probably recommend including it here, as part of Dragons of Norrath. One last note, for the Mines of Gloomingdeep track on your Serpent’s Spine video, the music that’s playing in the video isn’t the current zone music. It took even more digging, but the song that currently plays in the Mines is called “mx_tutorialb.mp3” in the game files. Not very intuitive, I have to admit. Again, thank you for all the amazing work you did putting these beautiful videos together!

As ever, thank you for your work putting together this channel, Reddhawk! Like many of my Everquest friends at the time, even though I was still playing the game when Gates of Discord released in September ‘04, I never actually bought the expansion, since I knew I’d be leaving for EQ2 when it released in November. Also like many people, I ended up quickly leaving EQ2 for World of Warcraft when it released a few weeks after that. All of which is to say, this is my first time hearing the Omens of War soundtrack. The composers for Omens of War were Paul Romero and Robert King, who composed the music for four other expansions (Planes of Power, Legacy of Ykesha, Lost Dungeons of Norrath, and Gates of Discord). Omens of War was the last EQ expansion they composed music for. Paul and Rob were actually interviewed a couple years ago for the short-lived, though excellent, The Everquest Show: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bGHakntmp9ijmdk