I know next to nothing about lyrical music, having only mostly listened to video game or classical music aside from barbershop (which probably doesn't translate well to people with superpowers lol), but hopefully I can dig up something for my boys:
Ignizio - [SPOILER="Belt of Faith"]
Refined in his actions with a touch of superiority over others due to his appointed position; this is further highlighted by historical context, as the piece is derived from Baroque styles as well as elements of the composition referencing the recognizable touch of Bach and Vivaldi. Despite his elegance, there's a rising tension that continuously builds up throughout the piece as the flow deviates from its refined style with sudden, accented orchestral hits or an accelerando into minor melodies that both grow in volume and instill a feeling of dread or urgency in the listener. Despite an occasional melody with a more major tone, they all inevitably transition to the original minor feel. As the conclusion of the piece begins to elevate into a dramatic, powerful finish, the tension and urgency continue to grow until, once it seems it is about to reach its climax, the music begins to slow, dying down as it reaches the final chord, an A-major that, rather than having a more light-hearted, optimistic feel that is associated with most major-chord endings, is tarnished with a darker, underlying tone that suggests not all is complete. Ignizio has successfully maintained control without succumbing to the chaos that could overtake him despite enduring all of the growing tension, but there is no telling what could happen if he fails the next time.
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Shuzo - [SPOILER="Gods and Glory"]
This one took me a while since I don't think I've done much to really flesh out or expand on Shuzo's character, something I hope to remedy later on. The title of the song is all he wants to avoid; he doesn't want to be regarded as a celebrity hero in the public eye like the Paragons, a personality trait stemming from his stubbornness to work alone. The dark and minor tone of the piece accompanied by beating war drums, ominous orchestral melodies, and a somber choir represents the inner turmoil that weighs on Shuzo's human soul; despite what he continuously asserts to others, he sometimes finds himself stagnating when it seems like there's no compensation for what he's done for the city when they weren't looking, something that all of humanity has within them. However, as he puts himself on the front lines to be where the Paragons aren't, working outside the public's eyes to do what the Paragons won't, it also represents his hardened resolve to push forward with the path he chose. Even as a newly inducted Paragon, nothing's changed. He'll continue working in the dead of night; free of Gods, expecting no Glory.
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