While it heavily features the Record Scratch like a lot of the OST, it also manages to mesh together light vocals, guitar and synth riffs for a song perfect for a beach level! " Tropical Crust " is a funky beat that's an interesting take on the normally marimba or steel drum filled soundtracks of Palmtree Panic levels.and then, random laughs and screams kick in, and leave like nothing ever happened. " Unearthly Blues " is the song for the first level, John Gutter, and for being a pretty subdued theme, it really delivers on setting up a mysterious, almost otherworldly atmosphere.Of note is the usage of the same sample from the latter song, further putting it as a foil. If "It's Pizza Time!" conveyed that you're running for your life, this, on the other hand, conveys that nothing or nobody says you can't complete the very level you just cleared a second time, no matter how death-defying. And then it goes completely batshit insane. It starts out like most of the Wario-esque music of the other tracks. " The Death that I Deservioli " plays when you go for a second lap during a level's escape sequence.The sirens, the bell sampling, the sudden, panicked speed-up at the end.Perfect for a mad dash throughout a collapsing tower! The final level reprises this with " Bye Bye There! ", which makes for an intense sounding dash through the now-collapsing Pizza Tower. " It's Pizza Time! " is a frantic, yet composed beat that manages to perfectly capture the spirit of the iconic "Hurry Up!" theme from Pizza Tower's predecessor." Time for a Smackdown! " is an intense blood-pumping song for an intro that sets the mood for the entire game: high-octane, fast-paced action!." Pizza Deluxe! " enhances the first menu, its Sega-32x charm going back to many demos of the game.Read at your own risk! You Have Been Warned.
For a couple of pizza joint workers, Peppino and the Noise have some great composing skills!Īll spoilers are UNMARKED per wiki policy.
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