With that in mind, I was inspired by a few Warband music packs to add historical and historically-rooted pieces to accompany Bannerlord’s OST. However, I think this risk is worth it, and it is entirely subjective additionally, I quite like the OST and its intent, which is why I left it intact, and will play alongside this music pack. The OST will always fit better than most other music, simply because it is made to enhance gameplay directly by situating your actions in the game a piece by 15th century composer Guillaume Dufay will indirectly enhance gameplay by means of an ambience that only sounds like the setting it inspires, but it risks sounding out of place. Its combat music is also dramatic, serious, and meant to be cinematic. The perfect example is the cool bombast of the Main Menu theme, which sounds straight from a mid-century movie. So what kind of music should you expect from this pack? Since Calradia is a fantasy medieval world, Bannerlord’s original soundtrack aims for a mixture of medieval-sounding themes, but are mostly rooted in cinema music. Bannerlord already has regional, culturally-specific music depending on where you are on the map, so I just added to that. About 20-25 new tracks for each region of the map (Aserai, Vlandia, Northern/Western Empire, Southern/Eastern Empire, Khuzait). 70 new tracks for campaign map wandering. It does not replace any of the game’s soundtrack, and will play additionally to it.Īll of the new music is historical, historically inspired, or sourced in traditional material. This mod adds more than 150 new music tracks to the game. Inspired by those packs, I have put together a new Medieval Music Pack for your enjoyment!

After many hours of playing Bannerlord, I wished I could bring back some of the historical music packs from Warband to add some musical variety to gameplay.

Mount and blade music