id Software and DOOM Eternal composer Mick Gordon had a pretty public falling out earlier this year when Gordon expressed frustration at the way the game’s official soundtrack had been mixed. While id’s Marty Stratton ended up responding with his own take on the situation, the whole matter essentially ended with it seeming as though Gordon
Mick Gordon
A couple of weeks back, there was some concern over the Doom Eternal soundtrack with fans noticing some problems with the mix. This led to rumors of composer Mick Gordon not returning to future Bethesda projects. However, a recent open letter from id Software executive producer Marty Stratton sheds more light on the debacle. Stratton
Mick Gordon is a composer who has worked in close proximity to Bethesda for years now and has done work on games like Prey, Wolfenstein, DOOM, and others. However, after such a long period of time working together, it seems as though DOOM Eternal might be Gordon’s last project with the publisher. Over the weekend, the official soundtrack
There are many facets of the recent Doom revival that stick out, among them being its music. In a recent stream, Doom Eternal composer Mick Gordon discusses the music for the newly released game. From Mick Gordon’s Youtube channel, the Doom Eternal composer talks in-depth about the game’s music. In the video below, which is
There are a lot of really good things about 2016’s DOOM revival, but near the top of the slate is hands-down Mick Gordon’s blaring heavy metal soundtrack. Like all things with the forthcoming sequel, this month’s release of DOOM Eternal, id Software is looking to amp things up even further compared to what we saw in
It is known that there are five hidden easter eggs in Mick Gordon’s Doom soundtrack. However, there have only been a total of four found… until now! That’s right, the fifth and final easter egg has been found a little over two years after Doom‘s release back in 2016. Hey @Mick_Gordon is this the final Doom