01 • Forsaken City (Sever the Skyline Mix) Remixed by Maxo 02 • Old Site (Black Moonrise Mix) Remixed by Ben Prunty 03 • Celestial Resort (Good Karma Mix) Remixed by Christa Lee 04 • Golden Ridge (Golden Feather Mix) Remixed by in love with a ghost 05 • Mirror Temple (Mirror Magic Mix) Remixed by 2 Mello 06 • Reflection (Center of the Earth Mix) Remixed by Jukio Kallio 07 • Summit (No More Running Mix) Remixed by Kuraine 08 • The Core (Say Goodbye Mix) Remixed by Matthewせいじ
Celeste B-Sides is the official release of the soundtrack from Celeste's B-Sides and C-Sides. It is mastered by Lena Raine, and based off the A-Side music she wrote, but is otherwise remixed and performed by various other artists: Maxo, composer of Chordslayer, Ben Prunty, composer of FTL, Christa Lee, composer of Welcome to the Fantasy Zone, in love with a ghost, composer of Healing, 2 Mello, composer of Read-Only Memories, Jukio Kallio, composer of Nuclear Throne, Kuraine, composer of Singularity, and Matthewせいじ (pronounced Matthew Seiji), composer of Opus Magnum.
All B-Side soundtracks are included within this album; however, Cassette Tape 8-bit remixes featured at the end of every B-Side is instead included in the Madeline's Grab Bag album, which is offered for free on Bandcamp. The A-Sides have their soundtrack in the Celeste OST album, whilst Farewell's soundtrack is included in a different album, Celeste: Farewell OST. In addition to the B-Sides soundtrack, a development version of Forsaken City's soundtrack is included as "Area 1 Demo".
Feel free to listen to the Celeste B-Sides soundtrack provided here, but downloading the provided files is forbidden. Lena Raine has explicitly stated that when permitting Celeste Wiki to host the Celeste soundtrack. As such, download links are not provided. More details are provided here.
Despite "Area 1 Demo" being the prototype version of First Steps, it's listed under the B-Sides soundtrack for odd reasons.
The text for Matthewせいじ is pre-rendered as a PNG file instead of loaded using a font. This is because Celeste does not render Japanese fonts whilst playing in languages other than Japanese, Chinese and Korean.
This also explains why the entire string of text is rendered in a different font (instead of solely the Japanese hiragana).
