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"Snake Eater" is the theme song for the 2004 video game Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater, written by Norihiko Hibino and performed by Cynthia Harrell. The song is used within the game's opening sequence, as well as a sequence in which the player climbs a long ladder near the end of the game.
Rika Muranaka is a Japanese composer and music producer renowned for her songs in Konami’s Metal Gear video game series.. Some of her most notable works include "The Best Is Yet to Come" (Metal Gear Solid), "Can't Say Goodbye to Yesterday" (Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty), and "Don't Be Afraid" (Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater).
Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater Original Soundtrack is the official soundtrack album of Konami's PlayStation 2 video game Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater and was released by Japanese music label, Phantom, on December 17, 2004 under the catalog number KOLA-089/090.
Snake Eater may refer to: Snake-Eater, a fictional member of the Phoenix Guard in G.I. Joe: America's Elite; Snake Eater, a 1989 action film starring Lorenzo Lamas; Snake Eater (identification system), the military insurgent database developed for Iraqi soldiers by U.S. military personnel and companies; Snake Eater (lacrosse), Native American ...
The well-known ladder sequence from Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater (Konami Computer Entertainment Japan 2004) uses a female voice-over to perform the cue 'Snake Eater' as the player-character climbs a ladder for the entirety of the cue. The female voice exists in the non-diegetic space; her voice-over is heard above the sound of wind in the ...
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The children begin to sing the song, as the "snake" begins to run (without separating) passing repeatedly under the arch. The lyrics of the song are such that the last of the word of each stanza can be repeated at will, and the children might decide to bring the arch down to "capture" someone.
Rob Fahey of Eurogamer found that Snake remained likeable due to carrying over traits shown in Snake Eater, and praised Hayter's performance. [66] Charles Herold of The New York Times described him as a tragic character based on the events shown in Snake Eater, and with Portable Ops had been forced to face a new conflict despite retirement. [67]