Question: Graeme Norgate contributed to a soundtrack on a game published in 1997 by what company? 

Context paragraphs:
Free Radical Design: Crytek UK Limited (formerly Free Radical Design Ltd.) was a British video game developer based in Nottingham, England.  Founded by David Doak, Stephen John "Steve" Ellis, Karl Ivar Hilton and Graeme Norgate in Stoke-on-Trent on 29 October 1998, they were best known for their "TimeSplitters" series of games.  After going into financial administration, it was announced on 4 February 2009 that the studio had been acquired by German video game developer Crytek and would be renamed Crytek UK.  Crytek had a good relationship with the city of Nottingham due in part to its sponsorship of the Gamecity festival and its recruitment drives with Nottingham Trent University.  In 2014, the studio was shut down and the majority of the staff transferred to the newly formed Dambuster Studios.

Blast Corps: Blast Corps is a 1997 action video game for the Nintendo 64 in which the player uses vehicles to destroy buildings in the path of a runaway nuclear missile carrier.  In the game's 57 levels, the player solves puzzles by transferring between vehicles to move objects and bridge gaps.  It was developed by Rare, published by Nintendo, and released in March 1997 in Japan and North America.  A wider release followed at the end of that year.

Disney Infinity 3.0: Disney Infinity 3.0 is a 2015 action-adventure sandbox video game published by Disney Interactive Studios for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Wii U, Xbox 360, Xbox One and Apple TV, and is the third and final installment in the toys-to-life "Disney Infinity" series.  It was developed by Avalanche Software, with additional help from Ninja Theory, Studio Gobo, Sumo Digital, and United Front Games.  In contrast to how "Disney Infinity 2.0" focused on Marvel characters and playsets, "3.0" has a focus on the "Star Wars" franchise.  The game was announced on May 5, 2015, and was released on August 28, 2015 in Europe and on August 30, 2015 in North America.  Unlike the previous two games, this game was not released on handhelds.  This game was the final video game published by Disney Interactive Studios before its shutdown in 2016 and the final entry of the "Disney Infinity" series.  It is unknown if the series will be put out of retirement.

Music of the Final Fantasy VII series: "Final Fantasy VII" is a role-playing video game developed by Square (now Square Enix) and published by Sony Computer Entertainment as the seventh installment in the "Final Fantasy" series.  Released in 1997, the game sparked the release of a collection of media centered on the game entitled the "Compilation of Final Fantasy VII".  The music of the "Final Fantasy VII" series includes not only the soundtrack to the original game and its associated albums, but also the soundtracks and music albums released for the other titles in the collection.  The first album produced was "Final Fantasy VII Original Soundtrack", a compilation of all the music in the game.  It was released as a soundtrack album on four CDs by DigiCube in 1997.  A selection of tracks from the album was released in the single-disc "Reunion Tracks" by DigiCube the same year.  "Piano Collections Final Fantasy VII", an album featuring piano arrangements of pieces from the soundtrack, was released in 2003 by DigiCube, and Square Enix began reprinting all three albums in 2004.  To date, these are the only released albums based on the original game's soundtrack, and were solely composed by regular series composer Nobuo Uematsu; his role for the majority of subsequent albums has been filled by Masashi Hamauzu and Takeharu Ishimoto.

When a Star Falls: When a Star Falls is an adventure module for the first edition of the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game published by TSR, Inc. in 1984.  It was written by Graeme Morris and is intended for 6–10 player characters between levels 3–5.

Battle Cattle: The Card Game: Battle Cattle: The Card Game is a card game published by Steve Jackson Games.  The game mechanics are based on the same system as , so the two games are able to be combined, with some players playing cows and some players playing cars.  The game concept is based on the Battle Cattle miniatures game published by Wingnut Games.

Graeme Norgate: Graeme Norgate (born 20 March 1971), is a British video game music composer who has composed music for a variety of video games developed by Rare.  His first project at Rare was writing music for the Game Boy game, "Donkey Kong Land".  He also contributed to the soundtracks of "Blast Corps" and "GoldenEye 007".  Graeme was later an employee of Free Radical Design, the company was eventually bought out by Crytek and renamed to Crytek UK; Norgate retained the position of audio director after the company's buyout.  Norgate later moved to Deep Silver Dambuster Studios after Crytek closed down Crytek UK.

War of Legends: War of Legends was a massively multiplayer online strategy game set in "a world of ancient Chinese mythology" and was published by Jagex on January 19, 2010.  It was the company's first full online strategy game, the first game to be published by the company rather than produced by them, the first game published by Jagex not to be written in Java, and the company's first microtransaction game.  On January 29, 2015, Jagex announced that the game would be permanently closed effective immediately, following a security issue that took the game offline over a month earlier on December 22, 2014.

Pyst: Pyst (stylised as PYST) is an adventure computer game published in October 1996.  It was created as a parody of the highly successful adventure game "Myst".  "Pyst" was written by Peter Bergman, a co-founder of the Firesign Theatre, and published by Parroty Interactive.  Bergman, Stallone, Inc. was co-publisher of the title, while Mindscape began distributing the product on August 20, 1997.  The parody features full motion video of actor John Goodman as "King Mattruss", the ruler of "Pyst Island".  Versions of the game were produced for both the Windows PC and Apple Macintosh operating systems.  Parroty Interactive was a division of Palladium Interactive, one of three main brands of Palladium, including Ultimate Family Tree and Palladium Kids.  Parroty intended to create National Lampoon-esque "humorous CD-ROMs, web sites and other forms of interactive comedy".  This title served as Parroty's debut game in the interactive parody space, to be followed by games like "Star Wars" parody "Star Warped".  The company is now defunct, and the game is not currently in publication.

Wrath of the Black Manta: Wrath of the Black Manta is a side scrolling action game published by Taito for the Nintendo Entertainment System in North America in 1990 and in the PAL region in 1991 .  It is a localized version of Ninja Cop Saizou (忍者COPサイゾウ , Ninja Koppu Saizō ) , a Family Computer game published by Kyugo in 1989 , but with drastic changes to the game's graphics, soundtrack and level designs.

Supporting paragraphs: Graeme Norgate Blast Corps
Answer: Nintendo