Then present soundtrack might be something for you under certain circumstances?
Why under certain circumstances?
Previously Ramin Djawadi has appeared as a composer of film music, for example to "Iron Man" or "Clash of the Titans"! In the music of a series, however, one wonders whether - apart from a catchy title track - can convince the rest in melody and catchiness. Looking at the present soundtrack, this question seems more than appropriate, given the number of 29 titles.
If you have seen the show, then provides the soundtrack an excellent opportunity to re-immerse themselves with the mind's eye into individual storylines. Djawadi succeeds admirably the various noble houses, theaters, as well as the current situation, to be heard. Musically, he served primarily in synthesizer sounds and beats or drums and percussion, which he combined with strings, flute tones and plucked instruments (his musical roots indicated his thanks to Hans Zimmer in the credits on ...).
The overarching title theme is in some other pieces slightly in tempo and melody varies (The King Road, Game of Thrones), other pieces will Djawadi entirely new topics or variations (The Things I do for Love, The Pointy End, finals). The cold of the world of the wall he connects with partially spherical sound effects (North of The Wall, The Night's Watch) - the otherness of the Dothraki with oriental and meditative sounds (To Vaes Dothrak, Fire and Blood). Some things are very dramatic and powerful (The Kings Arrival, The Assassins Dagger, Small Pack of Wolves) - another inward or threatening (Winter is Coming, Await the King's Justice, You Win or You Die). And yes - some of it is actually fragmentary, given the brevity of the pieces! Really catchy are as few pieces (Main Title, Game of Thrones, King Road, Jon's Honor, King of the North and Finale) - but what is catchy?
For me, I've seen the show, but the bottom line is that the initial joy about which I can find my favorite moments sonorous. Whether this is Arya's "Bravoo" rous fencing training (The Pointy End) - the emotional impact, as Lady Stark her son Robb disillusioned herumhackend finds after a successful battle against a tree (Kill Them All) - or the dramatic final act Danaerys Targaryen in the vastness gräsernen the sea (Fire and Blood). That's worth five stars to me.
If the original question but answer "no" ... well - "Winter is coming" - and (unfortunately) on TNT with it the initial broadcasting of the series in Germany.
For tuning of this soundtrack is perfectly suited ...