Description
Mostly piano and woodwinds, kinda unsetling stuff, I used musescore. The most important themes are the variations on "Hundred Seventieth Promise" (the 170 promises that the sun will rise daily until approximately the first day of summer) and "The World." The first one represents the sacred and ancient, first as an introduction to the myth of the Temple of the Sun, then as the theme of the Temple of the Sun, and finally as the climax of the shifting of the world's axis. I tried to make it sound like church music. "The World" represents humanity; I tried to make it sound inspiring and a bit adventurous, like a call for you. It first appears after you've come to terms with the fate of the world and taken on the task the sun left you, then at the very end, as a farewell and a bittersweet ending, as the sun forgives the moon for diminishing the people he itself gave birth to. In the end, it's basically just that: an (endless) summer night.

There's a shop theme, which somewhat represents the shopkeeper's tedium; the more time you spend there, the less welcoming the wind instrument section sounds.
There's a theme for the town center (Fortune), another for when you're on your way to the sun temple, and another for when Grandpa has a bad feeling (Augury). Finally, there's the main menu theme.

Synopsis:
It's summer vacation, and you decide to visit your grandfather in a small town. There, your grandfather handles the mail, but he's getting older and struggling to keep up, so you offer to help him with the more problematic mail. Mail on the highest hills, neighbors with problematic dogs, very heavy mail that requires you to figure out how to move it, or even traveling by boat to other islands in the archipelago.

Eventually, you get to know the people and begin to understand life there.

You have a mysterious delivery at the Temple of the Sun located in the middle of the forest. Your grandfather finds out and intercepts you to see what it's all about, as no such place exists. He tells you about this ancient myth. Although it may be a joke, your grandfather has a bad feeling and lets you go.

After passing through the maze-like forest, you find an old and very neglected building.

The corporeal version of the sun appears: an old man covered in rags whose company is very warm and carefree. He explains that the axis of the world has long worried the moon about the path humanity has been taking, and it will be the moon itself that decides to change it by force.

For some, there will be full years of light, and for others, darkness, causing the end of the world and giving rise to a completely different one. Although the sun is understanding with the moon, he also understands that many people will die due to the new configuration of the seas, the drought, and the extreme change in temperature, etc.

Then the sun asks you to open the package you originally came to deliver. Inside is a strange container that, as he explains, is used to store people's memories of virtue and happiness. You must understand other people's problems in order to solve them and make the moon understand that it was all a misunderstanding, using the jar as proof.

Message from the artist
I've been playing Majora's Mask for the very first time recently, and it's incredible how well the game has aged. I was inspired by the storyline of helping the people of "Termina" to collect items that help you on your adventure. I also added a Ni no Kuni mechanic where you harness emotions to give them to others.

Theme

How does it fit the theme?
Well, the theme is "One Summer Night," and in my story, it's summer, and a catastrophe occurs that causes the night to last all year, even though it was only "One Summer Night." :D

Link(s) of the submission on streaming services
https://soundcloud.com/gsu-863147764/sets/ending-moon

Number of tracks
9

Genre

Soundtrack use permission

Yes (CC BY-NC)

Any non-commercial project