
On the first disc, you are instantly grabbed by "Shangri-La," the opening song on the CD. This song, along with several of the other songs on the soundtracks, almost sound as if they were inspired by Carl Orff's Carmina Burana. Some of the background music used in the scenes that take place in modern day Hakodate sounds as if it were inspired by Irish music; this is especially true for "Boukyou," the opening song on the second disc.

Unfortunately, these soundtracks were only released in Japan, and no soundtrack for Noein has been released in the United States. I had to import both of these discs from Japan, and was fortunate enough to find a website that could still acquire both discs, since the first CD is already "out of print." If you enjoy the music from Noein: To Your Other Self and want to track down these discs, then I would highly recommend finding an online store that can help you import these discs.
There's very little in the way of tracklist information for the CDs available on the Internet, so I'm including cover scans and tracklists for both of the soundtracks below.
I wrote this review after listening to copies of these CDs that my husband and I purchased.
Shangri-La Kakute, Tatakau Haikyo no Chijou Lacrima, Chika Sekai Jikuu Teni Mirai no Haruka Karasu's Theme Ryuukihei-tachi no Tatakai Haruka no Uchi Tomodachi to Tomoni Baron to Tono Yuu's Theme Ai to Haruka Vision wo Miru Haruka Kodomo-tachi no Isakai Kodomo-tachi no Seikatsu Yuruyaka na Kanashimi Omoi Unmei to Kanashisa Kawaii Yaritori Hizashi no Naka de Unmei no Wadachi Lacrima Jikuu Kai | Boukyou Rakurima no Nichijou Mirai no Haruka Kinpaku no Bolero Shangri-La Futatabi Tatakai no Korateraru Shangri-La Kumikyoku Mysterious Jikuu no Hazama Karasu no Theme 2 Yuu no Theme 2 Itsumo no Fuukei Noein no Nozomi Yuu no Kanashimi Jikuu Senshi no Shukumei Kodomo Tachi no Mirai Tomodachi no Koto Mirai he no Jokyoku Idea (TV Size) Yoake no Ashioto (TV Size) |