PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Battle at the Big Bridge
rdfs:comment
  • "Battle at the Big Bridge" , also known as "Clash on the Big Bridge" or "Battle with Gilgamesh" is a recurring theme originally from Final Fantasy V. It was composed by Nobuo Uematsu in 1992. "Battle at the Big Bridge" is a popular theme due to being the leitmotif of the recurring character Gilgamesh, an installment-traveling mascot of the series, and has been remade into different versions for several of his cameo appearances. As such, it is a theme with many arrangements and remixes, only surpassed in number by prominent motifs of the series itself, such as the "Prelude", the "Opening Theme", the "Chocobo Theme" or the "Victory Fanfare".
dcterms:subject
SongName
  • "Battle at the Big Bridge"
  • "Clash on the Big Bridge"
  • "Battle on the Big Bridge "
  • "Battle on the Big Bridge Reborn"
  • "Battle on the Big Bridge [FFXII Version]"
  • "Clash on the Big Bridge - Oriental MIX -"
  • "Battle at the Big Bridge -arrange- from FINAL FANTASY V"
dbkwik:final-fantasy/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:finalfantasy/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
filename
  • Clash on the Big Bridge.ogg
  • Battle on the Big Bridge Episode Gladiolus Version.ogg
  • Battle at the Big Bridge - Dissidia.ogg
  • Battle at the Big Bridge 20th Anniversary.ogg
  • Battle on the Big Bridge ~FFXII Version~.ogg
  • Clash on the Big Bridge - Oriental MIX.ogg
  • Clash on the Big Bridge Black Mages.ogg
  • Gilgamesh XIV.ogg
abstract
  • "Battle at the Big Bridge" , also known as "Clash on the Big Bridge" or "Battle with Gilgamesh" is a recurring theme originally from Final Fantasy V. It was composed by Nobuo Uematsu in 1992. "Battle at the Big Bridge" is a popular theme due to being the leitmotif of the recurring character Gilgamesh, an installment-traveling mascot of the series, and has been remade into different versions for several of his cameo appearances. As such, it is a theme with many arrangements and remixes, only surpassed in number by prominent motifs of the series itself, such as the "Prelude", the "Opening Theme", the "Chocobo Theme" or the "Victory Fanfare".