#C64 marble madness music pro#

One of the reasons I started the whole remixing thing was to preserve SID tunes (I didn’t see HVSC coming!). I’ve always been a bit of an amateur lecturer and a historian. What got you into writing books about retro gaming? Now I’m writing a book, because I ticked pretty much all my remix boxes!

#C64 marble madness music pro#

Continued with CDs and live events until 2007, then resumed in 2015 with Back in Time Brighton, Project Sidologie, Back in Time Symphonic Collection, Project Hubbard, two FastLoaders projects, and then the two 8-Bit Symphony Pro Kickstarters where with Rob Hubbard’s help, we brought C64 music to an 80-piece symphony orchestra. I had a very minor game music composing career in 1988, started remixing Commodore 64 music in 1994, released a CD with Rob Hubbard in 1998, followed by more, Did my first live event getting many C64 composers back together in 2001. 1:28:52 Title - M.U.L.E.Please tell us about yourself and experiences.1:24:22 SubRoc (1983, ColecoVision) - Arnold Hendrick, Philip Taterczynski, David Wesely.1:18:05 Donkey Kong (1983, FC) - Yukio Kaneoka and Hirokazu “Hip” Tanaka.1:10:01 Super Locomotive (1982, ARC) - cover of 'Rydeen' by Yellow Magic Orchestra.1:08:47 Pengo (1982, ARC) - 1st version is a cover of 'Popcorn' by Gershon Kingsley (likely the Hot Butter arrangement).0:45:33 Wizard of Wor (1981, ARC) - Tom McHugh, Dave Nutting.0:40:15 Pac-Man (1980, ARC) - Shigeichi Ishimura, Toshio Kai.0:32:06 Asteroids (1979, ARC) - Lyle Rains, Ed Logg, Dominic Walsh.0:27:56 Space Invaders (1978, ARC) - Tomohiro Nishikado.0:20:32 Circus (1977, ARC) - Edward Valleau, Howell Ivy.0:00:00 Wandering Across Sosaria - Ultima III: Exodus (1983, APL2) - Kenneth W.I: 1971-1982'įor Alex's older blog that covers certain topics not already covered in the podcast The book: 'They Create Worlds: The Story of the People and Companies That Shaped the Video Game Industry, Vol. If you'd like more information on They Create Worlds, they can be found at: We wanted to also give a special thanks to another video game historian Ethan Johnson for connecting us with Alex and Jeff of They Create Worlds. We chose this specific timeframe of the late 70s and early 80s together to both coincide with the first volume of Alex's recently released historical chronicle on gaming, and as a chance to explore music from a period that doesn't often get talked about. Their show does a fantastic job of capturing engaging context about everything from game genres, mega hits like Space Invaders and Tetris, to the founding of individual companies. We were very pleased to collaborate with special guests Alex Smith and Jeff Daum of They Create Worlds, a podcast, blog and book that focuses on capturing nuanced and often untold stories from the game industry, with an emphasis on the lesser talked about business side of things. It's a little different from our usual format with a much deeper dive on historical context, although we cover a lot more music in the second half of the show. We go from the arcade boom to early home consoles and computers, through the video game crash and end just before the rise of the NES. We once again return to the earliest days of sound and music in games and trace their evolution from 1977 through 1984 in this historically focused episode.