Still Corners no deja desperdicios por donde pasan, trepidantes sutiles, sensualidad sin estridencias, sublimes sin falsos artilugios. Gracias por compartir.
@vinniesottile11 сағат бұрын
Does anyone know what track this music is in ??
@HiddenbyLeaves10 сағат бұрын
As far as I know there're only two (rather short) official soundtrack albums and neither has this one. (I just checked very briefly, though I could be wrong. I don't have a lot of time atm.) I tried uploading them both in one clip a while back but that was blocked. In the end, instead of uploading them both separately, I only shared the 2nd soundtrack here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nGmokHpudq6jfc0 It doesn't answer your question so if anyone knows, feel free to share it!
@ClayHarris-g4r16 сағат бұрын
I dye to my self fore Christ is with me
@ClayHarris-g4r16 сағат бұрын
My captain my captain 💙 ❤️ 😍
@batman8ishКүн бұрын
This whole video boosts my testosterone 10x times its limit !
@ClayHarris-g4r3 күн бұрын
My brothers we flew
@ClayHarris-g4r3 күн бұрын
He is my Evangelical Emperor Christ Jesus
@NoorAgafia5 күн бұрын
From the eerie, pulse-pounding tracks that make you feel like a ghost in the shadows, to the haunting melodies that echo Sam Fisher's solitude, each piece brings the fictional world of covert ops to life. The Splinter Cell games truly are one of a kind. I miss games and storytelling like this. Afraid to let go. Almost as if holding onto them keeps their magic alive just a little while longer.
@Jvuemeide5 күн бұрын
De beaux souvenirs des années 90
@HiddenbyLeaves5 күн бұрын
Double Agent 00:00 - New York Infiltration Part I 04:16 - New York Infiltration Part II 08:00 - JBA HQ 4 11:19 - Jail Infiltration Long Version 18:00 - Shanghai Infiltration (360) 22:40 - Okhotsk Infiltration Theme Chaos Theory 28:17 - Theme from Battery Pandora Tomorrow 32:41 - Main Menu 35:06 - Jerusalem Standard Track I 36:34 - Jerusalem Standard Track II 38:03 - LAX Standard Track 3 39:31 - LAX Standard Track 4 Splinter Cell 41:01 - Burma Exploration 4 Chaos Theory 43:30 - Hokkaido 46:28 - The Lighthouse (Short) Double Agent 48:45 - Kinshasa Infiltration (Short) 51:35 - Kinshasa Interior Infiltration 55:32 - JBA HQ 3 59:17 - Main Menu (Full)
@tonyshark51496 күн бұрын
Thank you my brother, for the Emperor! P.S. The Black Rage and Glory of Terra amazing :)
@ClayHarris-g4r7 күн бұрын
I am evangelical warrior may god be with me❤❤❤❤
9 күн бұрын
Muito obrigada pela partilha. Uma música que me agradou imenso, mas não encontrei.
@HiddenbyLeaves8 күн бұрын
De nada! Fico feliz que tenha achado significativo. Ser útil e servir é uma bênção.
@Storiesbylulu10 күн бұрын
This movie is eveything ❤
@MarkCruz91110 күн бұрын
I cannot wrap my head on how everytime there are dudes in Terminator Armors... Those dudes gets unalived....
@pyorre24413 күн бұрын
In this case, they where fighting a genestealer cult and purestrain 'stealers claws can cut through Terminators armor and a anti-tank missile, that fell one, will do that aswell.
@NOMADSPEOPLE11 күн бұрын
Many thanks for this. Couldn't find it with the regular music search apps, but you uploaded it two hours prior to my search.
@HiddenbyLeaves11 күн бұрын
My pleasure! Glad I could help.
@NoorAgafia11 күн бұрын
Great series! (removing the car conversation gave it a nice touch - reminded me of those long holiday travels we used to take as children. Before the internet and mobile phones. Just you, nature and the road.)
@HiddenbyLeaves11 күн бұрын
Yeah... seeing those screens in the headrests for kids in the back really makes me feel like I’m from a different generation. Back then, we simply stared out the window, taking in the journey. Looking back, there’s a certain quietness, patience, or peacefulness to it that somehow feels like an important quality to have. As for the clip, watching people talk without hearing what they say can be distracting. But after cutting those parts, it now feels like there’s some tension between them-or many things left unsaid-which actually fits the song even more. A happy accident.
@RenatavanZuylen10 күн бұрын
Wuaw! Kippenvel! ❤ And a love the three at the end! Beautiful!❤
@xgiancanax174913 күн бұрын
I'm favorite celebrity Charles Buchinsky 💪
@elsonfreitas556216 күн бұрын
Muito bom! Esse vídeo com certeza agrada o Imperador!
@HiddenbyLeaves16 күн бұрын
Muito obrigado! Fazemos o que podemos e esperamos que seja o suficiente.
@jeanhalliday464617 күн бұрын
The wonderful Hoon Lee.
@rev.doyouwrong593417 күн бұрын
🗿FOR I AM A SON OF SANGUINIUS! whew😮💨 really got the blood pumping
@MiguelVallejo-o5x19 күн бұрын
En español por favor
@HiddenbyLeaves18 күн бұрын
Porque os hablo como un hombre que ha vivido entre vosotros. Vuestros dioses son mis dioses. Nací sajón, pero fui criado como danés. Durante años eso me dividió. Pero quizá los dioses nos han llevado a todos hasta aquí. Pues os ofrezco un trato. Os pido que luchéis ahora, por mí y por Northumbria. Y si tomamos estas tierras, las tomaremos tanto para sajones como para daneses. Síganme, y todos los daneses vivirán aquí en paz. ¡Os juro esto! Los daneses no serán cazados ni vivirán en los bosques. Tendréis tierras y hogares. Y os pido que no lo hagáis por los sajones. Hacedlo por lo que vuestros antepasados vinieron a buscar aquí. Por la razón por la que arriesgaron sus vidas y cruzaron los mares. ¡Para construir una patria! Síganme, y esto os lo juro. Tenéis mi palabra como sajón y como danés.
@NoorAgafia19 күн бұрын
Great movies!
@sergazza19 күн бұрын
Tis but a Scratch
@HiddenbyLeaves19 күн бұрын
00:07 - The Beast - Jóhann Jóhannsson - Sicario Soundtrack 03:39 - The Hunt Begins - Ghost Recon Breakpoint Soundtrack 07:15 - Darkened Skies - Ghost Recon Breakpoint Soundtrack
@DarknessIsMyAlly22 күн бұрын
''I don't give a f*ck about money, Carzita. I work for the U.S. government. We spend billions on hand sanitizer alone. Pork barrels, f*ckface!''
@AndersenTrades22 күн бұрын
Rest in peace commander
@AndersenTrades22 күн бұрын
7:26 those are some real men
@NoorAgafia22 күн бұрын
While playing, I noticed that this phenomenal soundtrack is often played as a very gentle, almost subtle tune in the background. It seems like the designers deliberately chose not to emphasize it, perhaps out of concern that some players might not enjoy it. And in Breakpoint, it’s even more understated, if not to say non-existent. Imagine having a soundtrack of this caliber, only to decide: Let’s just play a few tracks here and there at the volume of a whisper after clearing a base or something.
@HiddenbyLeaves22 күн бұрын
00:00 - Night Encounters 05:30 - Inca Road 08:33 - Santa Blana Check Point 11:50 - Assault on MOB Jaguar 15:33 - Approaching Rosario 19:16 - Unidad Patrol 22:17 - La Carcel del Pueblo 24:13 - Over San Mateo 26:41 - Tailing Carlos 32:23 - Sneaky Approach 34:30 - From Rancho Sabala to Barvechos 38:20 - Take a Break 42:41 - Koani Salt Flats 43:29 - Setting Sun 44:10 - Culta Village 45:20 - Sunrise 46:06 - Chullpa's Ruins 48:51 - Rest at Montuyoc Alpha 50:57 - Pucara Ruins 53:33 - Quiet Morning 54:19 - Broken Bolivia Exclusive Game Soundtrack 56:34 - Rising Sun 58:34 - Yungas Jungle 01:00:37 - Alta Garcia Mine 01:04:29 - Drive to Rancho Sabala 01:08:24 - Rocha Outpost Gamerip 01:11:37 - T16 01:15:21 - T18 01:19:02 - T74 01:20:09 - T01 01:26:47 - T02 01:32:35 - T14 (custom) (compressor, -15db bass, +12db treble, +6db volume) 01:36:29 - T68 01:37:48 - T04 01:42:18 - T08 01:46:23 - T110 01:47:07 - T10 01:51:11 - T115 01:51:50 - T78 01:52:50 - T75 01:53:55 - T09 01:57:59 - T70 01:59:19 - Bowman Out
@HiddenbyLeaves22 күн бұрын
Once again, KZbin/Google has locked my account, demanding visual confirmation of my identity. As a result, I can’t add external links in the description, and the timestamp sections for each song on the timeline (or progress bar) aren't visually displayed. This has happened before, and unless I provide a copy of my passport or a facial scan, I’ll have to wait 2-3 months to "build a history"-as if a decade on KZbin isn’t enough. For soundtracks especially, the ability to display tracks as individual sections on the timeline is an essential feature. Without it, viewers lose quick access to specific songs, severely impacting the overall experience.
@HugoStiglitz8925 күн бұрын
He grew an arm at 3:05😂. Edit: sorta.
@je8z6x27 күн бұрын
A mom never forgets
@hakrx129 күн бұрын
I can see why Warhammer never got popular. It never fit the political agenda.
@ΒασίλειοςΚυρίκοςАй бұрын
The moment the terminator falls, "LET FURY BE OUR VOICE"... perfect editing brother.
@demi9470Ай бұрын
I will only say one word masterpiece.
@StikiFing4zАй бұрын
Compliance!
@juki009Ай бұрын
“Does your arm yet grow weary of carrying that thing?” “NEVER MY CAPTAIN!”
@kaijufan2000yt10 күн бұрын
"Well met, Brother."
@Fritzy4everАй бұрын
From the Music, the striking red blood angels and more. This is a beautiful Piece and may the emperor smile upon you.
@NoorAgafiaАй бұрын
Tell you one thing about the Krauts, they sure clean up good. > Yeah.. all you need is a little Mozart. *Beethoven. Sorry, Sir? That's not Mozart. That's Beethoven.
@HiddenbyLeavesАй бұрын
Haha, yeah it needed to be included. Even though my own country was affected, and my grandfather fought in the resistance and later escaped from a prison camp not far from where I live, it's difficult for me to think of WWII and not mention that series. Office Space is also such an iconic movie, thanks in large part to Ron Livingston. Every time I see him, I can't help but smile.
@RenatavanZuylenАй бұрын
Prachtige muziek! Kippenvel!❤
@PA-gn4fiАй бұрын
2:29 song name?
@HiddenbyLeavesАй бұрын
Many people have asked over the years and it wasn't mentioned anywhere at the time and I still haven't found it.
@PA-gn4fiАй бұрын
@@HiddenbyLeavesyou are in luck. Song is Farewell, by Pete Masitti and John Andrew Barrow. I used Shazam and it came up!
@DarknessIsMyAllyАй бұрын
There are countless KZbinrs who make a living criticizing the current state of the entertainment industry, with even more people watching and agreeing. Most, if not all, of these critics advocate for a return to the games or movies of old - when games were artistic expressions, instead of money making machines. Yet, when a game like Ereban comes along, embodying the very principles they claim to cherish and offering a continuation of the beloved games of the past, either no one notices, or they willfully ignore it. These critics have no concept of the dedication required to commit fully to a single task for over five years-day in and day out. Many even boast of their refusal to read more than a few sentences, as if it's a virtue and a valuable character trait worth mentioning. While some KZbinrs claim that we're "winning" by criticizing woke games, (not that Ereban is one), but I disagree. At least partially. The notion that this criticism will lead to no more woke games overlooks a much bigger issue: studio consolidation. Major publishers are buying up independent studios left and right, centralizing control over what gets made. This means that even if a few "woke" games don't perform well, the same corporations still dictate the overall direction of the industry. Despite the current pushback against publishers, developers, and woke elements, we haven't, in many cases, seen a revival of our beloved franchises. If anything, we’re getting fewer creative, groundbreaking titles and more of the same formulaic, safe bets. Studios aren't taking fewer risks because of woke criticism-they're doing it because consolidation forces them to prioritize profits over innovation. Recently I've seen channels, who promote anti woke rhetoric, explode in popularity and though I do not argue the validity of many of their arguments, despite some going so far as to call certain demographics evil, I question their belief or rationalisation that things are going to change simply by criticizing, or not buying, something. Most even go so far as to say that Ubisoft's current financial difficulties are a sign that 'we are winning' and that this will lead to less 'woke' games. Are we really "winning" when fewer independent studios exist to challenge the corporate status quo? And even when they do create quality games like Ereban: Shadow Legacy or The Ascent, the sales numbers are nothing short of abysmal. Are we "winning" when groundbreaking, unique, once-in-a-lifetime games don't sell well? And consequently die out. Are we "winning" when junk like Fortnite, a free-to-play microtransaction behemoth, is among the most-played games ever? Are we "winning" when Microsoft buys Bethesda and Arkane Austin gets gutted without so much as a whisper of protest? Are we "winning" when gamers treat developers-who spend years crafting these worlds-as if their creations fall from the sky overnight? We judge these games as if stamping them out will somehow make gaming better, but maybe the real issue is that we’ve allowed the industry to be controlled by just a few giant corporations who don’t care about innovation or artistry-they care about their bottom line. Developers who truly depend on our support for their survival as independent studios are often ignored, leaving us with a landscape where creativity is rarely rewarded and almost always criticized for one reason or another. Legends like John Romero-whose work on Doom helped shape modern gaming-might never have had a chance in today’s climate. People are used to receiving AAA games every month, free of charge (at least initially), and they jump from one game to the next, never truly satisfied with the formulaic content churned out by conglomerates that don’t take risks. (And many times, even when they do take risks and create something new, Like Ereban, it doesn't sell well and many people simply don't care. Or so it seems.) If we’re so sure we’re "winning," why does it feel like we’re losing everything that made gaming great? People criticize the business practices of large corporations, but often enough don't reward the alternative either. I feel really bad for the developers of Ereban. They have worked for many years to make a really great game - in the old style - and no one bought it.
@NoorAgafiaАй бұрын
I've had a PC for over three decades, starting with an IBM 386. During that time, I’ve been convinced at least half a dozen times that a game would become popular, only for it not to, for various reasons. In terms of keeping my ear to the ground, I’d say my judgment in this area is much more sound than that of executives whose sole concern is maximizing profit. Even so, it often seems incredibly difficult to predict which games will sell well. I can name many high-quality, original games and stories that received little financial recognition, as well as games I consider mind-numbingly stupid that became immensely popular. The higher-ups are aware of this too. They can spend enormous amounts of money on projects that take years to create, only for them to be discarded for reasons that aren't always clear. It’s an incredibly volatile, risky, and often unforgiving business, where greatness is not always rewarded or even acknowledged. This is a risk they simply cannot afford to take. You can't spend a hundred million dollars on something without at least some certainty that you’ll recoup the investment-let alone make a profit. "Immortals of Aveum cost around $125 million to make, and 'no one bought it,'" said one of its former developers. To be fair, I didn’t even know this game existed until recently, but this is just one of countless examples. Every game has its flaws; nothing and no one is perfect. But judging by the comments on pretty much every KZbin channel, people seem convinced that if they voice their discontent and vote with their wallets, positive change will follow. I don’t necessarily doubt this reasoning, but I fear that the majority of changes we’ll see are more studio consolidations, less creativity, and a lot more of the same-spread across small content updates. With so many people getting fired recently, I highly doubt they plan on creating more content; they’re simply time-gating it, drip-feeding it to keep people hooked, mildly interested, and engaged over longer periods of time. Eventually, people may not like it, but there won't be any serious alternatives or competition left. This is what I imagine the CEOs want: a steady flow of your money, month after month, for as long as possible. And if that means fewer large expansions, fewer new, quality, original games, and smaller updates for the same game stretched out over a decade, they will do that. Are there exceptions? Of course-Elden Ring, Cyberpunk 2077, Baldur's Gate 3, and others. But these games are few and far between. You play them, they’re complete, and then you wait five to seven years for the next one. “Why does it feel like we’re losing everything that made gaming great?” In short, from my perspective, it’s because Fortnite has over 650 million registered accounts (with around 222 million playing as of August 2024) and Dishonored 1 only sold 2.5 million copies. beebom.com/fortnite-player-count/ www.demandsage.com/fortnite-statistics/ As one dude put it: ''Great games are played, not made.'' <- And I would've fired that guy on the spot. (but the numbers don't lie.)
@DarknessIsMyAllyАй бұрын
I'm not familiar with the game but the soundtrack is great! Thanks for the link.
@redfred1360Ай бұрын
Да здравствует Император
@TeofilohasitАй бұрын
I have re-watched this show several times and I will keep doing it. This is such a great show! FOR THE BLOOD!!
@HiddenbyLeavesАй бұрын
Much of my early exposure to religion taught me to run in the opposite direction. Now, as I reflect on the massive changes we've witnessed globally over just a few short years, it feels inevitable that sooner or later, we're all faced with a choice. When the lives of children are being directly impacted, often in ways that bypass the family, can we really afford to remain on the sidelines? Consider this in the context of history. Hitler understood the power of shaping the future through control over children. The Hitler Youth (Hitlerjugend) was a prime example of this, a system designed not only to indoctrinate but also to sever traditional family bonds. Children were encouraged to betray their parents, turning them into agents of the state. In Nazi Germany, loyalty to the party superseded loyalty to the family or even to God. Children were no longer being raised by their parents or guided by faith; instead, they were molded by the state and the ideology of the party. As early as 1922, Hitler’s speeches openly placed blame for Germany's struggles on a single group, specifically the Jews. These speeches can still be found on KZbin today. But while his words were incendiary, it took him 11 years-or perhaps much longer- from the time he began openly condemning and scapegoating this group to when he finally seized power on January 30, 1933. In short, Hitler spent over a decade speaking his hateful rhetoric before he could truly influence the direction of a nation. Today, however, the world has drastically changed. Thanks to the Internet and mobile technology, the ability to spread ideas-both good and bad-can happen in a fraction of the time. A message that once took years to resonate can now reach millions in mere hours. Americans, perhaps more than anyone, often view global events through the lens of their own country. What they don’t always realize is that many of the same challenges, laws, and societal shifts are occurring around the world, and often have been for much longer. With the rise of social media, it's as if the whole world is interconnected. If an American sneezes, the rest of us feel the breeze on the same day. And the policies now being debated or enacted in the U.S.? Many of them already exist here in Europe, sometimes in even more advanced stages. In most European countries, my generation (Gen X) no longer goes to church, and 90% of those who still attend have grey hair. It is only a matter of time before these churches too, become empty, as so many already are. For many of us, money and facts have replaced God as objects of reverence. The Catholic Church is only associated with scandals and depravity, and the Pope is seen as a powerless and meaningless figure who has lost all credibility and authority. To many, religion feels antiquated, outdated, and irrelevant. So, when new laws are being passed-even if we disagree with them-there's a general silence. Few people speak up, either out of apathy or the belief that their voice won't make a difference. In many cases already, it's now illegal to speak up. And you're immediately condemned as a racist and a ....phobe when doing so.