Over the last year, I’ve made many offers to recreate the Eternal OST…īut I can’t seem to persuade them to say yes. Before the soundtrack’s ultimate release, Mick and Chad collaborated to compile all of the material utilized for it there are over 50 songs.
He said that Mick had already mixed and compressed the songs, which has caused controversy among fans, Mick, and id. Marty’s backup plan was to delegate editing to Mossholder, who would work with the material Mick had provided. He was granted an almost six-week extension and was promised as many as 30 songs, but only nine were delivered.
Mick had been hired to create a minimum of 12 songs (about 60 minutes), but after about a month, he requested additional time. Mick was granted numerous extensions, including on-time payment incentives, according to Stratton, but he failed to fulfill deadlines. Mick has now tweeted that he has volunteered to rewrite the soundtrack, but it has been rejected.Įxecutive Producer Marty Stratton sent a long letter supporting iLead d’s Audio Designer Chad Mossholder, who was put in charge of final editing. After that, there was a squabble with composer Mick Gordon, who said he’d never work with id Software or Bethesda again. DOOM Eternal players quickly complained about discrepancies in quality between the game’s soundtrack and in-game audio shortly after its debut.