Movie List Monster Bios Aliens & SDF Staff of Toho Actors DVDs Blu-rays Soundtracks Video Games Books Comic Books Toys Animation Television Box Office Posters Concept Art Pictures Cutting Room News Release Dates Articles Interviews Media Reviews Forums Search Site Staff Credits Updates	Title  Incoming Call: Final International Title  One Missed Call: Final Music By: Koji Endo Record Label: Epic Records   Running Time: 37:35 Discs: 1 Release: June 2006 CD Number: ESCL-2836 Comments Anthony Romero Koji Endo, who composed the scores for the previous two films in the series, returns to create the soundtrack for the "final" entry in the horror trilogy. For this particular CD, Endo does an admirable job in creating a very atmospheric and sometimes haunting score. Some of these themes are very foreboding and slightly low key, such as the first track "Mess(a)ge", yet to Endo's credit they are still satisfying as a standalone experience, unlike a lot of horror soundtracks. One of the standout themes off this disc, and one of the more chilling, would be the "Ech(o)" track that builds up to an almost scream-like shrill in the audio that oddly works even as a standalone affair. A select few of these themes are faster paced, such as "(M)ail", and the transition between the slower tempo pieces and the more action based feels very natural instead of awkward. "Re(q)uiem", one of the last tracks by Endo, is one of my personal favorites off this release. The cue is a standout attraction for walking a thin line between a theme that could qualify as sad or tragic, yet slightly unnerving at the same time. In terms of the work done by other composers, Jyunichi Matsuda provides the last track on this disc, which is surprisingly energetic in terms of its tempo. It ends up being one of the better themes off this disc, and certainly one of the more memorable as it sounds closer to an action theme for a trailer than the typical horror motifs. The other theme done by a different composer is the "Break a (S)pell" track by Toshiko Ezaki, which is a nice soothing melody that sounds very similar to Koji Endo's work on the disc. Overall, of the three soundtracks in this series, the trilogy's finale is easily the most memorable. There are a number of nice tracks on this release, if one is into atmospheric music, as the CD is a good release that had potential to be great if only the runtime was a little longer. Rating: Tracks Mess(a)ge A(b)erration A (C)urse Sen(d) On D(e)ath In(f)ection The Ori(g)in Child(h)ood V(i)bration (J)arring (K)ey Si(l)ence (M)ail Mad(n)ess Ech(o) (P)anic Re(q)uiem T(r)uth Break a (S)pell (Omoideno Sugusobade Strings Version) Composer: Toshiko Ezaki (T)he Final - Ringtone of Death Composer: Jyunichi Matsuda
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