The full soundtrack for the video game "High On Life 2" is being released as a four-LP vinyl set [1].
This release marks the first time the score has been available in a physical format. For collectors and fans of the game, the transition from digital-only access to vinyl provides a tangible way to experience the electronic compositions of the artist Tobacco.
The collection features a total of 66 tracks [1]. These songs comprise the complete score for the sequel, spanning the various environments and sequences of the game. By utilizing a four-LP set [1], the label ensures the extensive tracklist is preserved without compromising audio quality through excessive compression.
Tobacco, the electronic musician responsible for the score, has a history of distinct sonic textures that align with the game's aesthetic. The decision to move to vinyl allows the record label to target a niche market of audiophiles and gamers who prioritize physical media over streaming services.
The vinyl set is available for purchase worldwide. Distribution is handled through the record label's own channels, as well as major record-store retailers [1]. This wide availability ensures that the release reaches a global audience of both gaming enthusiasts and fans of Tobacco's independent music career.
While the announcement for the physical release occurred in 2026 [1], the set remains a primary collectible for those following the evolution of the series' audio identity. The transition to a multi-disc set reflects the scale of the game's musical ambition, moving beyond a simple promotional EP to a comprehensive archival release.
“The full soundtrack for the video game "High On Life 2" is being released as a four-LP vinyl set.”
The shift toward high-capacity vinyl releases for video game scores reflects a broader trend in the gaming industry where audio is treated as a standalone artistic product. By releasing a 66-track score on four LPs, the publishers are leveraging the 'collector economy,' turning digital assets into luxury physical goods that appeal to both the music and gaming markets.
