Most of my gaming acompaniment is stuff from classic operas of big film scores. But this one I bought on association with the excellent fantasy craft game, and it has worked its way in alongside its better known peers at adding a mody feel to the villains of my game. Well done!

Both the title and the feminine vocal accents in this track make me think of a female boss villain, probably a hag, commanding hordes of undead, or maybe goblins. However, I don't get that feeling from the music until about 2:10 into the piece. The first two minutes are a long introduction that seems to try to build up suspense or a feeling of danger. Although the aesthetic quality of that two minutes is high, it's not very practical for the gaming table. I can't reliably start a soundscape two minutes before I really want it to feel like the PCs are in a fight. Also, that long, ominous build-up makes this track loop awkwardly (the same is true for the trailing silence in the last few seconds of the track as published). When I use this track at the gaming table—and I will—I'll set my player to begin playing around 2:00 in, and will trim off the trailing silence. Then I'll have an exciting battle soundtrack that loops reasonably well.

Very Dark Knight track starting with the ominous horns and strings. It then builds to nice dramatic heights with pounding drums and blasting horns. This fades to an Arabic sounding horn with ethereal female voices. Finally, it gets loud again to finish out the track. This is great background for just about any battle that is epic in scale especially if there is a big bad army at your heroes' heels.