Square Enix's "Final Fantasy" gaming franchise picked Kenshi Yonezu's "Tsuki Wo Miteita - Moongazing" as the official theme song of "Final Fantasy XVI." Here's where fans can stream it.
The highly-anticipated "Final Fantasy XVI" officially arrived on June 22 exclusively on PlayStation 5, for now. Its trailer confirmed that the exclusivity window would only last for the next six months before it ends on Dec. 31.
While Xbox and PC players are yet to experience FF16, the franchise shared the official theme song of the newest installment.
"Final Fantasy XVI" Official Theme Song
Following the Thursday release of the new game, Kenshi Yonezu's official YouTube channel shared a press release in which the famous J-pop artist spoke about his new single and the cover artwork he created himself.
The "Final Fantasy XVI" theme song, titled "Tsuki Wo Miteita - Moongazing," boasts a cover art that depicts a wolf with blue fur - Torgal, main character Clive Rosfield's companion - as it stares straight ahead. Kenshi Yonezu exclusively wrote the track for the new video game to tell its storyline through the lyrics.
"Words cannot express the impact Final Fantasy has had on my life," he said in the interview. "I never thought or imagined that I would ever receive an opportunity like this. I wrote this song, especially for this game. Thank you."
Meanwhile, "Final Fantasy XVI" producer Naoki Yoshida spoke about his excitement and happiness as he scored the chance to collaborate with the Japanese singer, saying he has been a huge fan of his work.
The producer praised Kenshi Yonezu and the new song that would "capture the world, the story, and the themes of FFXVI." As what the singer said, Naoki Yoshida applauded Kenshi Yonezu's efforts not only as a singer but an avid gamer and "Final Fantasy" fan.
Where To Stream the New "Final Fantasy XVI" Theme Song?
Fans can now stream "Tsuki Wo Miteita - Moongazing" via Spotify. The same track is also available on Kenshi Yonezu's official YouTube channel.
"Final Fantasy" series released its first game in 1987, and the Japan-born role-playing video game has since reached popularity globally after selling over 173 million units and downloads as of press time.
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