Question: The music of the video game "Final Fantasy VI" was composed by which Japanese composer?

Context paragraphs:
Granblue Fantasy: Granblue Fantasy (Japanese: グランブルーファンタジー , Hepburn: Guranburū Fantajī ) is a role-playing video game developed by Cygames for Android and iOS platforms, which first released in Japan in March 2014.  The game is notable for reuniting music composer Nobuo Uematsu and art director Hideo Minaba, who previously collaborated on "Final Fantasy V" (1992), "Final Fantasy VI" (1994), "Final Fantasy IX" (2000), and "Lost Odyssey" (2007).

Yoshinori Kitase: Yoshinori Kitase (北瀬 佳範 , Kitase Yoshinori , born 23 September 1966) is a Japanese game director and producer working for Square Enix.  He is known as the director of "Final Fantasy VI", "Chrono Trigger", "Final Fantasy VII", "Final Fantasy VIII" and "Final Fantasy X", and the producer of the "Final Fantasy X" and "Final Fantasy XIII" series.  Kitase is an Executive Officer at Square Enix, the Head of Square Enix's Business Division 1 and part of the "Final Fantasy" Committee that is tasked with keeping the franchise's releases and content consistent.

Phantasmagoria (Nobuo Uematsu album): Phantasmagoria is an original studio album that was composed and performed by Nobuo Uematsu, composer of the Final Fantasy series, with vocals performed by Chinatsu Kuzuu and other artists.  This album features electronic and synthesized piano throughout.  Although it is Uematsu's first original album, it contains a vocal arrangement of the "Final Fantasy" theme (Prologue), which usually plays during the ending themes of the "Final Fantasy" series.  The track was used as background music in a Japanese "Final Fantasy VI" television commercial.  It was released on October 26, 1994, by NTT Publishing Co., Ltd..  The release bears the catalog number "PSCN-5010".

Nobuo Uematsu: Nobuo Uematsu (植松 伸夫 , Uematsu Nobuo , born March 21, 1959) is a Japanese video game composer, best known for scoring most of the titles in the "Final Fantasy" series by Square Enix.  He is considered to be one of the most well known composers in the video game industry.  Sometimes referred to as the "Beethoven of video games music", he appeared five times in the top 20 of the annual Classic FM Hall of Fame.

Music of Final Fantasy IV: The music of the video game "Final Fantasy IV" was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu.  The "Final Fantasy IV Original Sound Version", a compilation of almost all of the music in the game, was released by Square Co./NTT Publishing, and subsequently re-released by NTT Publishing.  It was released in North America by Tokyopop as "Final Fantasy IV Official Soundtrack: Music from Final Fantasy Chronicles", with one additional track.  It has since been re-released multiple times with slight changes as part of the "Final Fantasy Finest Box" and as "Final Fantasy IV DS OST".  An arranged album entitled "Final Fantasy IV Celtic Moon", containing a selection of musical tracks from the game performed in the style of Celtic music by Máire Breatnach, was released by Square and later re-released by NTT Publishing.  Additionally, a collection of piano arrangements composed by Nobuo Uematsu and played by Toshiyuki Mori titled "Piano Collections Final Fantasy IV" was released by NTT Publishing.

Terra Branford: Terra Branford, known as Tina Branford (ティナ・ブランフォード , Tina Buranfōdo ) in Japanese media, is a character in the "Final Fantasy" series of role-playing video games published by Square Enix.  Designed by Yoshitaka Amano and Tetsuya Nomura for the main series installment "Final Fantasy VI", she also appeared in the spin-off fighting games "Dissidia Final Fantasy" and "Dissidia 012 Final Fantasy", and made small appearances in several other games in and outside the "Final Fantasy" series.

Final Symphony: Final Symphony is a symphonic concert tour first held at the Historische Stadthalle Wuppertal in Wuppertal (Germany) on May 11, 2013 and continuing to date.  The concert tour features arrangements of video game music selected from the "Final Fantasy" series, specifically "Final Fantasy VI", "VII", and "X".  It is divided into three acts: a symphonic poem for "VI", a piano concerto for "X", and a symphony for "VII".  The concert is produced and directed by Thomas Böcker, with arrangements provided by Finnish composer and musician Jonne Valtonen, along with Roger Wanamo and "Final Fantasy X" composer Masashi Hamauzu with consultation from "Final Fantasy" composer Nobuo Uematsu.  The original works were composed by Uematsu and Hamauzu, and an introductory piece was composed by Valtonen.  The premiere concert was performed by the Wuppertal Symphony Orchestra under conduction from Eckehard Stier, with guest performer Benyamin Nuss joining the orchestra on piano.

Music of Final Fantasy VI: The music of the video game "Final Fantasy VI" was composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu.  The "Final Fantasy VI Original Sound Version", a compilation of all the music in the game, was released in Japan by NTT Publishing in 1994 and re-released by Square Enix in 2004.  The album was released by Square Co./NTT Publishing in North America in 1994 under the name "Kefka<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Domain".  Selected tracks from the official soundtrack were later released as part of the "Music From FFV and FFVI Video Games" album that was included with the release of "Final Fantasy Anthology", and two EPs were produced containing character theme tracks entitled "Final Fantasy VI Stars Vol.  1" and "Vol.  2".  A special orchestral arrangement of selected tracks from the game, arranged by Shiro Sagisu and Tsuneyoshi Saito, and performed by the Milan Symphony Orchestra, was released under the title "Final Fantasy VI Grand Finale" by NTT Publishing in 1994 and 2004, and a collection of piano arrangements, arranged by Shirou Satou and performed by Reiko Nomura, was released under the title "Piano Collections Final Fantasy VI" by Square/NTT Publishing in 1994 and by NTT Publishing in 2001.  Additionally, a single containing unused and remixed tracks from the game was released as "Final Fantasy VI Special Tracks" by NTT Publishing in 1994.

Tsuneyoshi Saito: Tsuneyoshi Saito (斎藤 恒芳 ) (born April 28, 1965) is a Japanese composer and arranger for anime shows and video games.  He composed the original music for the third Tenchi Muyo film "Tenchi Forever!  The Movie", the feature anime film "", the "Fafner" anime series including the original anime series, its feature film "Fafner: Heaven and Earth", and its 2014 sequel "Fafner: Exodus" He composed and arranged the soundtrack for the anime series "Dennou Coil" "Kamen Rider Kiva", and "".  In video games, he co-composed music for "Professor Layton and the Eternal Diva", and co-arranged the music for "Final Fantasy VI" that appears on the album "Final Fantasy VI Grand Finale".

Final Symphony II: Final Symphony II is a symphonic concert tour first held at the Beethovenhalle in Bonn, Germany on August 29, 2015 and continuing to date.  The concert tour features arrangements of video game music selected from the "Final Fantasy" series, specifically "Final Fantasy V", "VIII", "IX", and "XIII".  It is divided into four acts, one per game, with the newest game, "Final Fantasy XIII", first, and the oldest, "V", last; all four arrangements are single-section arrangements, with the "IX" portion as a piano concerto.  The tour is a follow up to "Final Symphony", a similar tour of orchestral arrangement performances from "Final Fantasy VI", "VII", and "X" beginning in 2013 and continuing to date.  The concert is produced and directed by Thomas Böcker of Merregnon Studios, with arrangements provided by Finnish composer and musician Jonne Valtonen, along with Roger Wanamo and "Final Fantasy XIII" composer Masashi Hamauzu.  The original works were composed by Nobuo Uematsu and Hamauzu, and an introductory piece was composed by Valtonen.  The premiere concert was performed by the Beethoven Orchestra Bonn under conduction from Eckehard Stier, with guest performer Mischa Cheung joining the orchestra on piano.

Supporting paragraphs: Music of Final Fantasy VI Nobuo Uematsu
Answer: Nobuo Uematsu