Here are some more. For this post (only) I am going to restrict my selections to works by female composers; it turns out that, in Japan, there are quite a few of them, and many have composed music for well known games.
First, there's Castlevania: Symphony of the Night. Aside from Finale Toccata, which I mentioned earlier, there's also the *other* track that plays in a lot of areas, Lost Painting. There's also Wood Carving Partita (library theme that features the harpsichord), Dance of Gold (Alchemy Lab music), and Tower of Myst (Outer Wall music).
Then there's also the Gargoyle's Quest series. The first game has a lot of baroque style music, like Dark Road, which I will post a link to:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nvN0elzk-yo Gargoyle's Quest 2 feels like it has a different style, despite having the same composer (or one of them, rather). Here's Ghoul Dwellin:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCh57MHZpYc I could also mention, from Super Mario RPG (composer Yoko Shimomura), Beware the Forest Mushrooms.
Finally, I can point out that the composer for the original Mega Man (Manami Matsumae) was a woman, and she contributed two tracks to the Shovel Knight soundtrack, including Flowers of Antimony (the music for Plague Knight's stage), which has a bunch of variations and remixes in the expansions (don't forget the one from Specter of Torment!).
As one can see, there's plenty of video game music composed by women, and many of these are not what I would call obscure.