Blue Rhapsody

The Blue Rhapsody is an Emblem Heartless which appears in Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories.

Blue Rhapsodies are members of a strange family of artificial Heartless. Almost every Heartless in the family, with the exception of Wizards and Bookmasters, shares a common trait: they look very much like Black Mages from the Final Fantasy series, and all have names referring to their color and a form of music.

Blue Rhapsodies tend to fly lower than their relative Heartless. They utilize Blizzard magic, and in compensation they are weak to Fire magic and give the player a tech point for using such magic against them. Blue Rhapsodies also absorb any Blizzard-based attack that is cast upon them by any party member.

Kingdom Hearts
''Spellcasting Heartless. They approach their enemies by bouncing about and attack with Blizzard and absorb blizzard attacks.''

Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories
A magic-wielding Heartless that drifts through the air. The Blue Rhapsody attacks with Blizzard once it's close enough, and absorbs ice damage.

Kingdom Hearts

 * Traverse Town
 * Wonderland
 * Monstro
 * Hollow Bastion

Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories

 * Traverse Town
 * Olympus Coliseum
 * Castle Oblivion

Design
A Blue Rhapsody, true to its name, has a smooth, conical, blue body with a Heartless emblem emblazoned on its chest. The top of its body flares outward and forms a jagged “collar” below the Heartless's spherical, pitch black head. It also wears a conical, yellow hat with a jagged brim and a thin, curled tip. Like many Heartless, the Blue Rhapsody has glowing yellow eyes. Its seemingly useless feet sport three small, thin toes.

Like most of the other Heartless in its family, the Blue Rhapsody's name is comprised of a color—in this case, blue—and a musical term—in this case, a rhapsody, an instrumental composition of irregular form, often incorporating improvisation. The name could also be derived from George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue", a popular musical piece that was featured in Disney's "Fantasia 2000".