“I tend to like the simpler side of horror soundtracks, I think they work better if they’re not too complicated,” explains composer Nick D. And they all have their favourite ways to leave us a quivering wreck… including something as simple as tapping into our own physiology. One thing is clear, though: game composers masterfully tap into a part of our brains in a way that’s impossible to fight. There’s no ‘one size fits all’ approach to building terror, and the genre is bursting gorily with different types of fear. Switch from movies to video games and horror music is no less vital for our favourite scary experiences. It’s not a spoiler to say he sorted it with one of the most infamous horror scores of all time. And, most importantly, she wasn’t afraid. Halloween director and composer John Carpenter famously showed an early cut of his 1978 classic without music to a 20th Century Fox executive. Horror would be nothing without a soundtrack to match. READ MORE: Brony bangers and fanatic fandoms, meet The Living Tombstone – the internet’s biggest gaming band.Is that a violin? It’s not like one you’ve ever heard before. Then why do you feel like this? Like your heart has grown three times in size and every step forward might just be a step closer to an imminent demise? What’s tickling the hairs on the back of your neck? You strain to listen.
There is nothing here, only creaking floorboards.
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