Imagine Dragons sets the stage for Starfield’s release with new single

Feel the rhythm in your bones.

Starfield character standing in front of a mountain, looking into the sky at a ringed planet.
Image via Bethesda

There are few bands that know how to hype up the masses like Imagine Dragons, and this week the rock group released a collaboration with Bethesda Studios to celebrate the release of Starfield.

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“Children of the Sky (a Starfield song)” was posted on Imagine Dragons’ social media pages Wednesday morning, giving gamers something to listen to as they get prepared to travel through a virtual universe created by Bethesda for the upcoming RPG, which goes into early access on Aug. 31.

Related: Starfield set to feature exclusive Imagine Dragons music after band drops major hints

“We’ve been playing @BethesdaStudios games for most of our lives, so we’re honored to have collaborated on this song,” the band posted on Twitter.

The song is about three and a half minutes long and has a very celestial tone that invokes inspirational thoughts of exploration, and the lyrics match what players might expect to experience in the game.

“When we look back, what will we see? We were a part of everything. Up in the heavens, down to the sea. We were a part of everything,” the lyrics read.

To go along with the band’s single release, Bethesda uploaded a music video for the song that included all of the interstellar imagery from Starfield that one would expect to see as a teaser before the game officially launches on Sept. 6.

Related: Starfield countdown: Exact release time and date for early access and standard launch

While this song doesn’t necessarily match the usual hype-song vibes that we’re accustomed to from Imagine Dragons, it certainly matches the Starfield aesthetic and mood. Other heavily commercialized Imagine Dragons songs include “Believer,” “Demons,” “Thunder,” “Radioactive,” and “On Top Of The World.”

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Image of Max Miceli
Max Miceli
Senior Staff Writer. Max graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a journalism and political science degree in 2015. He previously worked for The Esports Observer covering the streaming industry before joining Dot where he now helps with Overwatch 2 coverage.