One thing that always separated the Halo and Destiny game series from similar titles was the music. And you’ll soon be able to enjoy it through your record player as Destiny 2: Original Soundtrack Volume 1 vinyl pre-orders begin.
There’s more than an hour of music over two LP records, and you also get a gatefold jacket with art inspired by the Light and Dark, a collectible insert card featuring Commander Zavala and Dominus Ghaul, and a code for an exclusive in-game ‘Drop the Needle’ emblem.
The compositions featured are from the inaugral Destiny 2 campaign “The Red War”, which followed the release of the game in 2017.
Track Listing:
- A1. Inner Light
- A2. Last Rite
- A3. Rise
- A4. EDZ
- A5. Towerfall
Side A Timing: 18m54s
- B1. Lost Light
- B2. Forge Ahead
- B3. Battle Stations
- B4. Utopia Fallen
- B5. Lost Sector
Side B Timing: 19m30s
- C1. Journey
- C2. View from Orbit
- C3. Red Legion
- C4. New Dawn
- C5. What We Fight For
Side C Timing: 18m13s
- D1. Leviathan
- D2. The Wilds
- D3. Holliday
- D4. The Farm
- D5. Be Brave
Side D Timing: 22m04s
It’s a little odd to have around 20 minutes of music per side, which means you’ll going to be getting up regularly to flip the records over. The music for Destiny 2 was composed by Michael Salvatori, Skye Lewin, C Paul Johnson, Rotem Moav, Pieter Schlosser, Kris Dirksen, and Nikola Jeremic. Michael Sechrist joined from the Curse of Osiris onwards, with Josh Mosser being involved from Forsaken to the present day. Since release in 2017, the eighth expansion, The Final Shape, arrived in 2024, ending the initial Light and Darkness saga.
Obviously you can also stream the soundtrack to the game from various places online, but this is definitely more about owning a physical collectible as much as the improvement in audio quality for those with a high-end sound system.
You can order the Destiny 2: Original Soundtrack Volume 1 Vinyl directly from the Bungie store which shipping dates estimated at ‘4-6 months after placing order’. It’ll also be available from other retailers. And for more of our videogame coverage, click here, or for music, go here.

I only hop into Destiny for casual PvE fun, but the soundtrack definitely enhances the experience – and the vinyl package looks excellent.