can you mention any other work done by him?
He was the keyboardist in the hard rock band The Black Mages, and has also performed with Earthbound Papas.
Nobuo Uematsu
In the 2000s, he was the keyboardist in the hard rock band The Black Mages, along with Square Enix colleagues Kenichiro Fukui and Tsuyoshi Sekito. The band played various arranged rock versions of Uematsu's "Final Fantasy" compositions. He has since performed with Earthbound Papas, which he formed as the successor to The Black Mages in 2011. He is sometimes referred to as the Beethoven of video game music and has made several appearances in the annual Classic FM Hall of Fame.
how many final fantasy 13 games are there Thirteen what do these games refer to? A science fantasy role-playing video game. who developed it? Square Enix who were the characters in it? Lightning, Pulse, Cocoon. how many levels are there in it? UNANSWERABLE what is it's storyline? The former soldier Lightning fights against the Sanctum in the fictional floating world of Cocoon, in order to save her sister who has been branded as an unwilling servant to a god-like being from Pulse. did it have any sequel? Yes, "Final Fantasy XIII-2" where is the company which developed it located? Shinjuku, Tokyo when was it established? April 2003 which other games has it developed? "Kingdom Hearts", the "SaGa" series, "Mana" series, and the "Chrono" series. did it make any film? Yes, "Final Fantasy VII Advent Children" when was it done? 2005 what theme was it based on? It was based on the PlayStation game "Final Fantasy VII". when did they release this game? UNANSWERABLE who handled the music section of it? Nobuo Uematsu
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Nobuo Uematsu [SEP] Introduction
Many soundtracks and arranged albums of Uematsu's game scores have been released. Pieces from his video game works have been performed in various "Final Fantasy" concerts, where he has worked with Grammy Award–winning conductor Arnie Roth on several of these performances. In the 2000s, he was the keyboardist in the hard rock band The Black Mages, along with Square Enix colleagues Kenichiro Fukui and Tsuyoshi Sekito. The band played various arranged rock versions of Uematsu's "Final Fantasy" compositions. He has since performed with Earthbound Papas, which he formed as the successor to The Black Mages in 2011. He is sometimes referred to as the Beethoven of video game music and has made several appearances in the annual Classic FM Hall of Fame.