Latter Days - If you have the DLC, the Depths will sometimes be replaced with a harder version called the Necropolis, and this will play instead of 'Dreadful'. Does the chanting sound like 'WON'T YOU BRING FORTH MACHU PICCHU!' to anyone else? It also gets swapped out for what sounds like demons singing 'Jesus Loves Me' after you beat It Lives for the first time.Д®nmity of the Dark Lord - Without the DLC the final boss you can fight is Satan. It's a harder, more intense version of the title screen music. You're getting close to the end.Д®nd Times - Music for the staff roll (all three people) and cast list. It gets better towards the end, although the first half is kind of noodling around.Дreadful - This plays in the Depth floors of the dungeon. This song has a bit more to it than the normal boss theme.Дivine Combat - Music for the boss at the end of a floor. This also plays in the arena rooms, which I don't bother with unless I have a teleportation item. A good way to describe it is the world's most depressing lullaby.Д«urning Ambush - While navigating the dungeon, you'll often run into surprise boss fights with representations of the seven deadly sins, where this plays instead of the main boss theme. The Binding of Isaac - Title screen music. Come on, Danny Baranowsky, compose for a game I like as much as your music.ДЄlso, the original songs I got from the Humble Indie Bundle looped three times which I thought was a bit much, so I edited them to only loop twice. Is there something I'm missing here? The soundtrack was done by the same person who did Super Meat Boy, and while I prefer that game's music, Binding of Isaac still has some really cool stuff. Most of the time I make it to about the third boss before I just stop caring, mainly because said bosses take too damn long to kill without upgrades to increase your attack and/or firing rate (especially that one that looks like it got lost on its way to an Akira cosplay convention), but since the dungeons are randomly generated it's a crapshoot if you'll get any such items. And all three times I walked away thinking the same thing: I don't get this game. I've made three major attempts at Binding of Isaac - once when I was trying to get the Krampus achievement for the Steam contest back in 2011, once when Steam released the trading cards, and finally when I was prepping this music and was inspired to give it a shot with JoyToKey and my SNES controller. It takes forever to go anywhere and I only looped it once because I got bored listening to it while recording. It's like Tim Wright kept one of his free-writing excersises for Level 2 and used that here.

Level 4 - My least favorite song of the game, I only included it for completion's sake. Similar to Level 2, but more like an actual song.

Levels 3 and 5 - It kind of sounds like I pick this up in the middle of the tune, but that actually is where the song and level start. Level 2 - Okay, it's more ambience than an actual song, but there is something about the ominous thundering that's still enjoyable to listen to. Sorry if it's a little coarse, that's how it actually sounds through Amiga Forever. It's kind of noisy, but I do like the second verse.

Levels 1 and 6 - This explosive number kicks off and ends the game, playing for a raging sea for the first stage what's essentially Hell for the last. I said in my review quickie for this game that the soundtrack was kind of noisy and inappropriate, and while recording I didn't find it quite as noisy as I remembered it (except maybe the Level 1 and 6 song), or maybe listening to the MP3s just removes the conflict it had with the scenery.

Binding of isaac rebirth music