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Mick Gordon, the legendary Aussie composer who brought a headbang to every headshot in 2016’s Doom and its 2020 follow-up Doom Eternal, has told IGN that he’s open to the idea of contributing to future instalments in id Software’s iconic shooter series. During an interview conducted at this weekend’s PAX Australia, Gordon seemed to indicate that his involvement with Doom isn’t necessarily done for good, despite the very public falling-out that occurred between the composer and Doom Eternal’s development team in the wake of its release.
“There are a lot of dominoes that would have to fall in a very specific way for that to occur,” said Gordon. “If those dominoes ever fell in that way, I would. Of course. Within a heartbeat.”
Gordon didn’t elaborate on exactly what those “dominoes” might be, but it’s possible that disputes between the composer and Doom Eternal’s executive producer Marty Stratton have yet to be fully resolved. In a lengthy 2022 post on Medium, Gordon accused developer id Software of failing to pay him for half of his work on the Doom Eternal soundtrack, and singled out Stratton as being a recurringly abusive presence throughout his work on
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