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4 A.M.: Difference between revisions

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In New Leaf, the song is a quiet, unsettling theme, probably meant to represent the tired, groggy people who haven't gone to bed yet and are almost zombie-like.
In New Leaf, the song is a quiet, unsettling theme, probably meant to represent the tired, groggy people who haven't gone to bed yet and are almost zombie-like. Alternatively, it has been said that it sounds so unsettling because the number four is pronounced the same way as death in the Japanese language, making four an unlucky number there.





Revision as of 18:48, 10 November 2013



File:Animal Crossing - 4AM-0

In Animal Crossing, the song begins with a strong percussion beat, followed by a bass clarinet. The bass clarinet is later accompanied by a quiet vibraphone. It is very similar to 3 A.M.


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At 4 A.M. in Wild World and City Folk, the player can hear a shaker with a crescendoing marimba with slight sounds of an accordion. Overall, it is a bright, but a very repetitive, dry song during the early hours of the morning. There is no drum kit and very few instruments, as mentioned.


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In New Leaf, the song is a quiet, unsettling theme, probably meant to represent the tired, groggy people who haven't gone to bed yet and are almost zombie-like. Alternatively, it has been said that it sounds so unsettling because the number four is pronounced the same way as death in the Japanese language, making four an unlucky number there.





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