ASADI is composing Castlevania: Belmont's Curse. Konami confirmed the composer on October 6, alongside a clip featuring a new arrangement of Bloody Tears. The game launches October 15, 2026, and the demo is already available if you want to hear some of the music before buying.

That gives players a name behind the score and something to listen to now. It does not settle how the complete soundtrack holds up across the game; the announcement offers a preview, not a full listening session.

Bloody Tears is the first place to listen

Konami's official site carries a dedicated Bloody Tears trailer. The composer announcement also highlights that familiar track, making it a straightforward starting point for players curious about the new music.

For a longer sample in context, the demo covers the opening chapter. It is available on PS5, Nintendo Switch, Xbox Series X|S, and Steam. Treat that as a chance to hear the opening game's music alongside combat and exploration, rather than judge the whole score from a short promotional clip.

Konami's Midnight Edition contents graphic showing the Sound and Art Gallery, two costumes, and Family's Grace relic.
Image: Konami.

Midnight Edition includes a separate music player

The Midnight Edition includes the Digital Sound & Art Gallery. Konami says its in-app player lets you listen to music used in the game, and the gallery also contains more than 100 pieces of artwork, including production sketches and concept art.

The gallery is a separate application from the main game. That matters if your reason for choosing the edition is being able to browse the art and listen outside a playthrough. Konami's product page also lists Bloody Tears among the gallery's music selections.

Listen to the trailer or try the demo first. If you decide to buy, check whether you want the Midnight Edition's separate gallery; the composer reveal alone is not a reason to pay for the extra package.