Rurouni Kenshin: Kyoto Inferno Soundtrack (

Rurouni Kenshin: Kyoto Inferno Soundtrack (2014) cover

Buy on Amazon Play and download Soundtracks

Rating: 7.60/10 from 18000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Kenshin, el guerrero samurai 2 Infierno en Kioto
Title in Italiano:

Rurouni Kenshin: Kyoto Inferno
Title in Português:

Kenshin: O Samurai Errante: Inferno em Quioto
Title in Français:

Kenshin Kyoto Inferno
Title in Türk:

Rurouni Kenshin: Kyoto Cehennemi
Title in Deutsch:

Rurôni Kenshin: Kyôto taika-hen

Synopsis

The Chief of Police Hajime Saito and a team of policemen hunt down the outlaw Makoto Shishio, who was betrayed by the government after defeating the Tokugawa shogunate; however Shishio and his men slaughter the police officers and only Hajime survives.

Kenshin Himura is summoned by the government to help them to find Shishio in Kyoto. He refuses first, but when a minister is murdered, he accepts to go and leaves the dojo of Kaoru Kamiya and the boy Yahiko Myojin, his friend Sanosuke Sagara and Dr. Megumi Takani.

Kenshin meets the thief Makimachi Misao that tries to steal his sakabato on the way to Kyoto and they stumble upon a boy that tells that his brother and his parents are in danger. They find the trio murdered by Shishio's men and Kenshin defeats them in the nearby village.

A man called Sojiro Seta contacts Kenshin and brings him to meet Shishio that asks Sojiro to duel Kenshin. Their sword fight stops when Kenshin's sakabato is broken and Shishio and his men go away.

Meanwhile, Kaoru decides to find Kenshin in Kyoto and Yahiko and Sanosuke follow her. When Kenshin arrives at Kyoto, Misao asks whether he would like to go to a cheap inn. Kashiwazaki Nenji, who was the ninja Okina that worked for the Tokugawa shogunate, runs the place and teams up with Kenshin.

He seeks out the talented blacksmith Shakku Arai to repair his sakabato and finds that he is dead. Arai's son Keiku does not help Kenshin, but when the evil Sawagejo Cho kidnaps his baby, he calls Kenshin to save his son and gives him a new sakabato.

Kenshin defeats the Shishio's warrior and he is arrested by the police. Soon Hajime and Kenshin learn that Shishio intends to burn Kyoto down and they prepare the defense of the town. Is Sawagejo Cho telling the truth?

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Rurouni Kenshin: Kyoto Inferno
Mighty Long Fall
One Ok Rock: Performer
Takahiro Moriuchi: Writer
World on Fire
Slash: Performer
Slash: Writer

User reviews

Elizabeth Moore
5/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the themes of honor, betrayal, and redemption present in the film, underscoring the moral dilemmas faced by the characters with poignant musical motifs.

Melissa Hall
6/10

The soundtrack's ability to seamlessly blend traditional Japanese melodies with modern orchestral arrangements creates a unique and memorable auditory experience that resonates long after the movie ends.

Margaret Johnson
8/10

The musical score perfectly captures the tension and drama of the plot, adding depth to the characters' emotions and motivations.

Ashley Hall
7/10

The emotional moments in the film are beautifully underscored by the poignant melodies of the soundtrack, creating a deep connection with the characters and their struggles.

James Phillips
7/10

The use of traditional Japanese instruments in the soundtrack adds an authentic touch to the historical setting of the film, immersing the audience in the world of samurais and ninjas.

Ashley Rodriguez
5/10

The musical score skillfully mirrors the internal conflicts of the characters, adding depth and complexity to their motivations and actions throughout the film.

Stephanie Allen
5/10

The incorporation of epic battle themes in the soundtrack elevates the adrenaline-pumping action sequences, delivering a sense of urgency and excitement that propels the narrative forward.

Deborah Hall
5/10

The use of traditional Japanese instruments in the music adds an authentic and immersive element to the overall viewing experience, transporting the audience to the historical setting of Kyoto.

Lisa Turner
8/10

The fight scenes are elevated to a whole new level by the powerful and dynamic music, making each sword clash and battle sequence even more exhilarating.

Stephanie Adams
5/10

The compositions in the soundtrack effectively build tension during pivotal moments in the plot, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats and fully engaged in the unfolding events.