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At their first convention, Midnight Syndicate was approached by Wizards of the Coast, which subsequently asked if they would be interested in recording an official soundtrack, to which they agreed. Support for Midnight Syndicate's music as a role-playing aid grew so much that the band decided to set up stalls at gaming conventions. Wizards of the Coast described the band's music as 'the perfect accompaniment to role-playing game sessions'. It was the first official Dungeons & Dragons soundtrack.Īccording to Bob Ignizio of Utter Trash, an ezine featuring 'music, movies and more', Midnight Syndicate's older albums had already been used as background music to role-playing sessions for many years. The album was well received by Wizards of the Coast, with positive reviews from music critics and the gaming community. Artwork within the album booklet came from Dungeons & Dragons sourcebooks, including works from prominent game designers such as Skip Williams. The album was a change in style for Midnight Syndicate, because most of it had a fantasy feel, whereas their earlier works had been almost entirely horror-based. They went their separate ways and produced tracks independently of one another, but came back together to arrange the album and master the tracks. Midnight Syndicate was approached by game designers at a gaming convention where they had set up stall, and they agreed to produce the album.Īfter an initial meeting with Wizards of the Coast, the two members of Midnight Syndicate-Edward Douglas and Gavin Goszka-were left to write and produce the album themselves. The album is designed as a soundtrack to the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game and was produced by Midnight Syndicate at the request of Wizards of the Coast, the company that owns the rights to the Dungeons & Dragons franchise.

Dungeons & Dragons is a studio album by the American musical group Midnight Syndicate, released August 12, 2003, by Entity Productions.

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