[1985] Joe Hisaishi - Makyou Yuugekitai (魔境遊撃隊) || Full Vinyl Rip

https://vgmdb.net/album/87213 SOUND NOVEL SERIES 魔境遊撃隊 / 栗本薫 Tracklist: 1. Makyou Yuugekitai no Theme [0:00] 2. Southern Explorer-gou, Minami e [4:04] 3. Kyoseki no Shima [8:14] 4. N Chaana no Shukusai [13:06] 5. Ishi no Machi no Gorara [16:24] 6. Akuma no Shinshoku [20:02] 7. Shiroi Joou [24:28] 8. Claire no Bishou [28:40] 9. Li Lara to Adalpa [32:39] Composed by: Joe Hisaishi (all tracks) Jackal Iwasaki/ジャッカル岩崎 (6) Sound produced by Joe Hisaishi Ripped & scanned from my LP copy Old description from the previous upload: "Image album based off Kaoru Kurimoto's novels of the same name. Although Hisaishi isn't credited as an arranger on any of the tracks on this album, the sound of the synths themselves (and just the music in general) is undoubtedly Hisaishi himself. Kind of a similar case with Goro Ohmi's image album for Kurimoto's "Makai Suikoden". A quick synopsis I found online tells us that the novels recall the story of a writer (named after Kurimoto lol) who visits an isolated island in the South Pacific Ocean, as a member of an expedition led by a young boy. Semi-transparent monsters & dinosaurs are among the many things that are found on the island, as is murder...that's all I have. Sorry 😅 Not quite sure if these novels are supposed to be horror-based, but the whole album does sound adventurous to an extent—personally I do feel this fits the novel somewhat imho." -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I uploaded this as a raw many years ago but about a month ago or so I decided to check my (dormant) LP rip of this album and found that it was, shockingly, a LOT cleaner than I had expected. In fact I feel kind of ashamed for not having bothered to restore this in the first place before putting it up on YT. As usual, de-clicked & de-noised. Went by pretty quickly due to the condition of the LP. A lot of the tracks on here would drop down in volume on the right channel as they were ending (or in the case of tracks 1 & 9, somewhere in the beginning)—those were digitally fixed by a friend of mine. It was likely a mastering problem rather than it being a problem with the LP itself. Enjoy!