Enhance Your Star Wars Outlaws Experience with a Custom Shader: A Simple Guide

Star Wars Outlaws’ Soundtrack Bags GRAMMY Nomination! Here’s Why It’s A Big Deal (And Totally Awesome!)

Cue the cantina band music. Star Wars fans, gather ’round! We’ve got a piece of news that’s sure to light up your lightsabers (or at least make you hum “The Imperial March” with extra gusto). The Star Wars Outlaws soundtrack has been nominated for the Best Video Game Soundtrack GRAMMY! Yes, you heard it right — and let’s face it, if a video game soundtrack was ever going to crush it at the GRAMMYs, it makes perfect sense for it to come from a galaxy far, far away.

Big congratulations go out to Wilbert Roget, Jon Everist, and Kazuma Jinnouchi (a.k.a. the musical Jedi Masters of this project). Let’s take a closer look at why this nomination is such a win for Star Wars fans, gamers, and anyone with ears, really.

What’s the Buzz About Star Wars Outlaws?

First things first, for those living under a Bantha rock: Star Wars Outlaws is an upcoming open-world game set during the galactic civil war period. It’s all about smugglers, heists, and outlaws trying to carve a path (and maybe make some credits) between the Empire and the Rebellion. Picture Han Solo but with even more swagger and less allegiance to either side.

Now, for any Star Wars media to truly shine, the music has to bring its A-game. We’re talking the kind of music that makes you feel like you’re right there, zipping through hyperspace, dodging TIE Fighters, and maybe even scamming Jabba the Hutt.

The GRAMMY Nomination — Why It’s Huge

Here’s the thing about getting nominated for a GRAMMY: It’s not just a pat on the back — it’s the music industry saying, “Hey, we see you, and you sound awesome!” And for Star Wars Outlaws, this nomination proves that gaming soundtracks have come a long way from the blips and bloops of yesteryear (though, let’s be honest, who doesn’t love a good retro soundtrack?).

The Musicians Behind the Magic

  • Wilbert Roget II – With a résumé that includes Call of Duty: WWII and Mortal Kombat 11, Roget brings cinematic flair to every note.
  • Jon Everist – Known for his work on Shadowrun and BattleTech, Everist knows how to amp up tension, intrigue, and everything in between.
  • Kazuma Jinnouchi – You might recognize his melodies from Halo 5: Guardians. He’s basically been prepping for space operas his entire career.

Together, these composers are like a trio of Jedi Masters, each wielding their own unique musical Force. And when they combined their talents for Star Wars Outlaws, well, you end up with a soundtrack worthy of GRAMMY recognition.

Why This Soundtrack Stands Out

1. Immersion Galore
From the first note, the Star Wars Outlaws soundtrack transports you into its world. Whether you’re evading Imperial patrols or chatting with sketchy droids in a dusty cantina, the music breathes life into every moment. It’s like having a John Williams-level epic adventure for your ears.

2. Genre-Bending Greatness
This isn’t just “Star Wars music” — it’s a blend of orchestral magic, futuristic synth, and sometimes a bit of toe-tapping space-folk that you didn’t know you needed. The mix feels familiar but fresh, a nod to the legacy of the films while standing confidently on its own.

3. Emotional Rollercoaster
A good soundtrack makes you feel things. A great soundtrack makes you feel all the things. From adrenaline-pumping battle sequences to the quiet, reflective moments of the story, Star Wars Outlaws nails the mood every single time.

Star Wars Outlaws GRAMMY-Nominated Soundtrack
Star Wars Outlaws GRAMMY-Nominated Soundtrack

How Star Wars Music Shapes Its Universe

Let’s step back for a moment. What makes Star Wars different from, say, “Star Explosions: The Franchise” (not a real thing, but you get it)? It’s the music! The original scores by John Williams shaped our childhoods and set the bar for epic storytelling. The fact that Star Wars Outlaws is getting this kind of recognition shows that the franchise’s musical legacy is alive and thriving — even when it’s in a game controller’s hands.

The GRAMMY nomination also highlights how video games are becoming serious contenders in the music industry. No longer just background noise, soundtracks are becoming just as crucial to the storytelling experience as visuals and gameplay. Wilbert Roget, Jon Everist, and Kazuma Jinnouchi have done more than just compose a score; they’ve crafted an experience.

Wrapping It All Up (Like a Present From Lando Calrissian)

In conclusion, the Star Wars Outlaws soundtrack’s GRAMMY nod is a massive win for Star Wars fans, music lovers, and gamers. It shows that video game music is now considered on par with the best music out there, and we couldn’t be prouder. Whether you’re vibing to the latest tracks while dodging space pirates or simply enjoying the soundscapes of a galaxy far, far away, this nomination is well-deserved.

So, hats off (or helmets, for the Mandalorians among us) to Wilbert Roget, Jon Everist, and Kazuma Jinnouchi! May the GRAMMYs be with you!


Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’m off to play the Star Wars Outlaws soundtrack on loop. Because who doesn’t want to feel like an intergalactic outlaw while doing laundry?