
In fact, Benioff and Weiss chose the songs on this list because they foreshadow what will happen: “The answer to the ending is one hundred percent hidden in the playlist choices. No one will believe us, but it’s true,” Benioff and Weiss told For the Record.
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However, you can tell the creators didn’t exactly put their heart and soul into the songs to match them up with the show. What you can tell, however, is that they love rock, metal, and also other genres, but mostly rock and metal. Among the tracks are “Seven Nation Army” by The White Stripes, “Immigrant song” by Led Zeppelin, and “Toxicity” by System of a Down.
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But why listen to these rock and roll mega hits that, seriously, we all know and have maybe grown tired of when you can listen to Rami Djawadi’s masterpieces?
This is what you should really be listening to. The entire Game of Thrones soundtrack. Notable songs include the “Main Theme,” of course, but there’s also “Goodbye brother,” the first song devoted to the Starks from which all other Stark songs stem. It’s a beautiful composition that features string instruments with a medieval vibe to it, and they first play it in the pilot, when the Stark half-brothers, Robb and Jon, say goodbye to each before the latter leaves for the Wall.
Other great songs are the ones for each of the different House’s themes, like “Fire and Blood” for the Targaryens, and “A Lannister Always Pays His Debts,” from which “The Rains of Castamere” stems, and it just makes me shiver. Of course, the most memorable of all is “The Light of the Seven,” the song that plays for the scene of the Sept, who gives Cersei the crown. The entire sequence plays against the backdrop of the song, which features instruments that match the tone, moment and intensity of the scene.
Like I said, masterpieces.
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