Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'music'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Atari Systems
    • Atari General
    • Atari 2600
    • Atari 5200
    • Atari 7800
    • Atari Lynx
    • Atari Jaguar
    • Atari VCS
    • Dedicated Systems
    • Atari 8-Bit Computers
    • Atari ST/TT/Falcon Computers
    • Atari Portfolio
  • Classic Consoles
    • Classic Console Discussion
    • ColecoVision / Adam
    • Intellivision / Aquarius
    • Bally Arcade/Astrocade
    • Odyssey 2 / Videopac
    • Vectrex
    • Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) / Famicom
    • Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) / Super Famicom
    • Sega Genesis
    • 3DO Interactive Multiplayer
    • Dreamcast
    • SMS High Score Club
    • TG-16/PC Engine High Score Club
  • Classic Computing
    • Classic Computing Discussion
    • Apple II Computers
    • TI-99/4A Computers
    • Commodore 8-bit Computers
    • Commodore Amiga
    • Tandy Computers
  • Modern Consoles
    • Modern Gaming Discussion
    • Sony Playstation 5
    • Xbox Series S/X
    • Atari VCS (Redirect)
    • Nintendo Switch
    • Microsoft Xbox One
    • Sony PlayStation 4
    • Microsoft Xbox 360
    • Sony Playstation 3
    • Nintendo Wii / Wii U
  • Gaming General
    • Gaming General Discussion
    • Arcade and Pinball
    • Emulation
    • Hardware
    • Prototypes
    • Gaming Publications and Websites
    • International
  • Marketplace
    • Buy, Sell, and Trade
    • Auction Central
    • Wanted
    • Free Games and More
    • User Feedback Forum
  • Community
  • Community
    • Events
    • Show Us Your Collection!
    • Member Blogs
    • High Score Clubs
    • Poll Forum
    • Contests
    • User Groups
    • AtariAge News Discussion
    • User Submitted News
  • Game Programming
    • Homebrew Discussion
    • Programming
    • Hacks
  • Site
    • Announcements
    • Forum Questions and Answers
    • AtariAge Store Discussion
    • Site and Forum Feedback
    • Rarity Guide
    • Archived Forums
  • PC Gaming
  • The Club of Clubs's Discussion
  • I Hate Sauron's Topics
  • 1088 XEL/XLD Owners and Builders's Topics
  • Atari BBS Gurus's Community Chat
  • Atari BBS Gurus's BBS Callers
  • Atari BBS Gurus's BBS SysOps
  • Atari BBS Gurus's Resources
  • Atari Lynx Programmer Club's CC65
  • Atari Lynx Programmer Club's ASM
  • Atari Lynx Programmer Club's Lynx Programming
  • Atari Lynx Programmer Club's Music/Sound
  • Atari Lynx Programmer Club's Graphics
  • The Official AtariAge Shitpost Club's Shitty meme repository
  • The Official AtariAge Shitpost Club's Read this before you enter too deep
  • Arcade Gaming's Discussion
  • Tesla's Vehicles
  • Tesla's Solar
  • Tesla's PowerWall
  • Tesla's General
  • Harmony/Melody's General
  • Harmony/Melody's CDFJ
  • Harmony/Melody's DPC+
  • Harmony/Melody's BUS
  • Harmony/Melody's CDFJ+
  • ZeroPage Homebrew's Discussion
  • Furry Club's Chat/RP
  • PSPMinis.com's General PSP Minis Discussion and Questions
  • PSPMinis.com's Reviews
  • Atari Lynx 30th Birthday's 30th Birthday Programming Competition Games
  • 3D Printing Club's Chat
  • Drivers' Club's Members' Vehicles
  • Drivers' Club's Drives & Events
  • Drivers' Club's Wrenching
  • Drivers' Club's Found in the Wild
  • Drivers' Club's General Discussion
  • Dirtarians's Members' Rigs
  • Dirtarians's Trail Runs & Reports
  • Dirtarians's Wrenching
  • Dirtarians's General Discussion
  • The Green Herb's Discussions
  • Robin Gravel's new blog's My blog
  • Robin Gravel's new blog's Games released
  • Robin Gravel's new blog's The Flintstones Comic Strip
  • Atari Video Club's Harmony Games
  • Atari Video Club's The Atari Gamer
  • Atari Video Club's Video Game Summit
  • Atari Video Club's Discsuuions
  • Atari Video Club's Concerto Games
  • Atari Video Club's AVC Games
  • Star Wars - The Original Trilogy's Star Wars Talk
  • PlusCart User's Bug reports
  • PlusCart User's Discussion
  • DMGD Club's Incoming!
  • DASM's General
  • AtariVox's Topics
  • Gran Turismo's Gran Turismo
  • Gran Turismo's Misc.
  • Gran Turismo's Announcements
  • The Food Club's Food
  • The Food Club's Drinks
  • The Food Club's Read me first!
  • The (Not So) Official Arcade Archives Club's Rules (READ FIRST)
  • The (Not So) Official Arcade Archives Club's Feedback
  • The (Not So) Official Arcade Archives Club's Rumor Mill
  • The (Not So) Official Arcade Archives Club's Coming Soon
  • The (Not So) Official Arcade Archives Club's General Talk
  • The (Not So) Official Arcade Archives Club's High Score Arena
  • Adelaide South Australia Atari Chat's General Chat & Welcome
  • Adelaide South Australia Atari Chat's Meets
  • Adelaide South Australia Atari Chat's Trades & Swaps
  • KC-ACE Reboot's KC-ACE Reboot Forum
  • The Official Lost Gaming Club's Lost Gaming
  • The Official Lost Gaming Club's Undumped Games
  • The Official Lost Gaming Club's Tip Of My Tounge
  • The Official Lost Gaming Club's Lost Gaming Vault
  • The Official Lost Gaming Club's Club Info
  • GIMP Users's Discussion
  • The Homebrew Discussion's Topics
  • Hair Club for Men's Bald? BEGONE!
  • Alternate Reality's Topics
  • Board games, card and figure games's Topics
  • please delete's Topics
  • StellaRT's Topics

Blogs

  • BinaryGoddess' Blog
  • Albert's Blog
  • MegaManFan's Blog
  • Ed Siegler's Blog
  • FireTiger's Blog
  • Atari Rescue Group's Blog
  • EricBall's Tech Projects
  • liquid_sky's Blog
  • Cybernoid's Blog
  • Lost Blog
  • shep's Blog
  • Trey's Blog
  • Boo
  • Kepone's Blog
  • Beware of Kiwi
  • Fun in the beer mines
  • PacManPlus' Blog
  • Atari 8-bit Moria port
  • Tim's Blog
  • Mindfield's Chewy-Centered Blog
  • The Long Dark Teatime of the Soul
  • TP's Blog
  • Adam Sessler's Brutally Honest Blog
  • Shut Up and Play Yer Atari
  • None
  • Atarinvader's Blog
  • Atari 8-bit archiving
  • Brunobits' Blog
  • ATARIeric's Blog
  • wrenchien's Blog
  • Trade-N-Games' Blog
  • wapchimp's Blog
  • Shared Words
  • Bastard's Blog
  • homerwannabee's Blog
  • Haydn Jones' Blog
  • The World According To Yuppicide
  • How I did It
  • Buck's Blog
  • atwwong's Blog
  • 1
  • sandmountainslim's Blog
  • Atari Jaguar Projects + More
  • StanJr's Blog
  • Schmutzpuppe's Blog
  • Bullitt's Blog
  • panda_racer's Blog
  • Inky's Blog
  • Lauren's Place
  • DanBoris' Tech Blog
  • atariauctions' Blog
  • Planet Bob
  • CSIXTY4.com
  • Robin Gravel's Blog
  • lestergame
  • Duke 4ever's Blog
  • Atari Haiku Blog
  • An7ron
  • glitch's Blog
  • Coleco-Atari Era
  • Kenfused's Blog
  • Ralph3's Blog
  • nester's one star gaming
  • Halt and Catch Fire
  • lizard's Blog
  • Laner's Classic Gaming Blog
  • Page 6
  • keilbaca's rants
  • SirWilliam's Blog
  • Birdie3's blog
  • MattG/Snyper2099's Blog
  • madmjennifer's Blog
  • Ablogalypse Now
  • Endless Quest
  • Greenious' Blog
  • wookie's Blog
  • Justclaws' Blog
  • VTAtari's Blog
  • SID CROWE TESTING THE blog softwareeee
  • Dutchman2000's Blog
  • Famicoman's Blog
  • scogey's Blog
  • Retro Gaming Obscuria
  • atarifan49's Blog
  • Chronogamer
  • flavoredthunder's Blog
  • Shernand's Blog
  • Robert M's Blog
  • albaki's Blog
  • BTHOTU's Blog
  • Zach's Projects
  • BuzzTron-451's Blog
  • The Occasional Coder
  • Joystick Lunatic Software on AtariAge
  • Zander's Blog
  • The randomness that is Mr. 8-bit/16-bit.
  • bluetriforce's Blog
  • ubikuberalles' Blog
  • Worm Development Blog
  • Eight Bit's Blog
  • mos6507's Blog
  • phaxda's Blog
  • potatohead's Blog
  • Mountain King's Blog
  • The Southsider
  • The World is Flat?
  • brianwolters' Blog
  • Bidouille's Blog
  • Zybex/Atariware Blog
  • JagDiesel's Palace 2
  • Sega_master's Blog
  • Deep into the Mind Game
  • Bob's Blog
  • Rockin' Kat's Blog
  • Push Me, Pullman
  • (Insert stupid Blog name here)
  • dgob123's INTV Blog
  • Random Terrain's Tetraternarium
  • Odyssey Development Corner
  • Pacmaniax
  • GPD Comics Blog
  • sergiomario's Blog
  • prorobb's Blog
  • Days Atari Events
  • gamester1's Blog
  • Shannon's Blog
  • Mord's Blog
  • liquidcross.com - blog
  • MIPS HEAVY INDUSTRIES
  • MayDay Today
  • javiero's Blog
  • Great Exploitations
  • Monster Angriff's Blog
  • Draikar's Blog
  • Random Acts of Randomness
  • TROGBlog
  • hex65000's Blog
  • Being Of The Importance Of Shallow Musing.
  • daclmi's Blog
  • 2600 in 2006
  • Sayton's Blog
  • For whom it may concern
  • Osbo's Blog
  • ataridude81's Blog
  • Wiesbaden Gaming Lab
  • SpiceWare's Blog
  • The Upward Spiral
  • Web-Frickin'-Log
  • Starosti 8bitového grafika
  • WWW.BUYATARI.TK
  • commodore & atari :)'s Blog
  • Dusk2600's Blog
  • GAMEBOT
  • Lynx 20 years
  • Songbird Productions
  • SpaceInvader's Blog
  • Retro point of view
  • VampyricDreams666's Blog
  • le geek's nonsense
  • Hardcore's Nostalgia
  • 4old-times-sake's Blog
  • shadow460's Blog
  • AtariJr's Blog
  • Memoirs of an X register
  • maximebeauvais' Blog
  • atari2600land's Blog
  • .:maus:.
  • PAM1234's Blog
  • Nabuko's Den
  • Paranoid's Blog
  • Culmins Development's Blog
  • Atari Joe's Flippin' Sweet Blog
  • When Robots Attack
  • Flack's Daily Smack
  • Jboypacman's Blog
  • neonesmaster's Blog
  • Classic Stories
  • Bruce Tomlin's Blog
  • Beetle's Blog
  • 5-11under's Blog
  • EricDeLee's Blog
  • TunnelRunner's Blog
  • jaymz887's Blog
  • fojy-harakiri's Blog
  • Shroo-man's Blog
  • Ataria51's Blog
  • Mr. Pac-Man's Blog
  • JellE's Dwelling
  • Gaming With Rogmeister
  • Pengwin's Blog
  • neotokeo2001's Blog
  • Arcade's Blog
  • R. Jones' Blog
  • payman84ce's Blog
  • Awed Thoughts
  • super mario 64 level editor
  • Christos' Blog
  • atari_collector's Blog
  • imtron's Blog
  • My Vintage Game collection
  • classicgamingguy's Blog
  • HP Atari King of Michigan's Blog
  • Unknown arcade titles from Fighter17
  • Ain't got time for no Jibbajaba
  • Wickeycolumbus' Blog
  • Ramblings of a moron
  • HatNJ's Blog
  • BlogO
  • ELEKTROTECK
  • bf2k+'s Blog
  • ParaJVE's Blog
  • Cody Rushton's blog
  • It's my life!
  • Bakasama's Blog
  • Dennis V's Blog
  • RaRoss' Blog
  • Collecting Demos
  • Dave Neuman's Blog
  • Borntorun's Blog
  • warren798's Blog
  • Tweety's Blog
  • -^CB^-'s Game Reviews
  • seekingarobiejr's Blog
  • revival studios
  • bust3dstr8's Blog
  • Rom Hunter's Blog
  • Shark05's Blog
  • Lord Helmet's Blog
  • ryanez1's Blog
  • kit's Blog
  • Burma Rocks
  • Bubsy Bobcat Fan Blog
  • Habaki's Blog
  • Dan's Road to 2600 nirvana
  • wccw mark's Blog
  • Hornpipe2's Blog
  • Phantom's Blog
  • Piggles' Blog
  • Dino Dash Derby
  • games_player's Blog
  • 1982VideoGames' Blog
  • Cabbage Patch Kids! Lookin' Great!
  • Confessions of an Aging Gamer...
  • theking21083's Blog
  • retrogeek's Blog
  • Liveinabin's scribbles
  • Cimerians' Blog
  • CollectorVision Blog
  • Ransom's Random Posts
  • www.toyratt.com's Blog
  • RonPrice's Blog
  • s0c7's Blog
  • doyman's Blog
  • DJTekid's Blog
  • EG's code blog
  • kiwilove's Blog
  • 8 Bit Addiction
  • Playing With History
  • simonh's Blog
  • Zereox's Blog
  • Draconland
  • chris_lynx1989's Blog
  • Phuzzed's Blog
  • 7800 NZ's Blog
  • Gamera's Reviews: E.T Coming Soon!
  • Iwan´s Irrational!
  • seemo's Blog
  • The Eviscerator Series
  • Noelio's Blog
  • 480peeka's Blog
  • For Next
  • Take 'Em To The Woodshed
  • bankockor Blog
  • Kelp Entertainment
  • 2600 Fun Blogs
  • PinBlog
  • IHATETHEBEARS' BLOG
  • Atari Fan made Documentary
  • Flashjazzcat's Blog
  • THE 1 2 P's Demo/Import/Gaming Blog
  • STGuy1040's Blog
  • enyalives' Blog
  • Mirage1972's Blog
  • blogs_blog_286
  • The Word Of Ogma
  • GC's blog
  • nanobug's monument of geekiness
  • dogcorn's Blog
  • I Can't Think of a Catchy Title
  • please help and share story
  • ivop's Blog
  • what is the chicago basment
  • Cheat Blog
  • zeropolis79's Blog
  • My video game library
  • the.golden.ax's "Oh my Blog"
  • ValuGamer
  • wolfpackmommy's Blog
  • Z80GUY's Blog
  • jwierer's Blog
  • kroogur's Korner
  • Verbal Compost
  • Frizo's Collecting Adventure!
  • Old School Gamer Review
  • ...
  • Rybags' Blog
  • BDW's Blog
  • tweetmemory's Blog
  • toptenmaterial's Blog
  • grafix's Bit Mouse Playhouse
  • S1500's Blog
  • hackerb9's blog
  • EricBall's Tech Projects (PRIVATE)
  • MagitekAngel's Blog
  • I created this second blog on accident and now I can't figure out how to delete it.
  • keilbaca's Blog
  • TestBot4's Blog
  • Old School Gamer Review
  • The Mario Blog
  • GideonsDad's Blog
  • GideonsDad's Blog
  • GideonsDad's Blog
  • Horst's Blog
  • JIMPACK's Blog
  • Blogpocalypse
  • simonl's Blog
  • creeping insanity
  • Sonic R's Blog
  • CebusCapucinis' Blog
  • Syntax Terror Games
  • NCN's Blog
  • A Wandering Shadow's Travels
  • Arjak's Blog
  • 2600Lives' Blog
  • 2600Lives' Blog
  • Kiwi's Blog
  • Stephen's A8 Blog
  • Zero One
  • Troglodyte's Blog
  • Austin's Blog
  • Robert Hurst
  • This Is Reality Control
  • Animan's Blog Of Unusual Objectionalities
  • Devbinks' Blog
  • a1t3r3g0's Blog
  • The 7800 blog
  • 4Ks' Blog
  • carmel_andrews' Blog
  • iratanam's Blog
  • junkmail's RDE&P Blog
  • Lynxman's FlashCard Blog
  • JagMX's Blog
  • The Wreckening
  • roberto's Blog
  • Incagold's Blog
  • lost blog
  • kurtzzzz's Blog
  • Guitarman's Blog
  • Robert @ AtariAge
  • otaku's Blog
  • otaku's Blog
  • revolutionika's Blog
  • thund3r's Blog
  • edweird13's Blog
  • edweird13's Blog
  • That's what she said.
  • Hitachi's Blog
  • The (hopefully) weekly rant
  • Goochman's Marketplace Blog
  • Marc Oberhäuser's Blog
  • Masquane's AtariAge Blog
  • satan165's Dusty Video Game Museum
  • lazyhoboguy's Blog
  • Retail hell (The EB years)
  • Vectrexer's Blog
  • Game Maker to Game Dev
  • Retro Gaming Corporation
  • Hulsie's Blog
  • Tr3vor's Blog
  • Dryfter's Blog
  • Why Are You Even Reading This?
  • Xuel's Blog
  • GamingMagz
  • travelvietnam's Blog
  • pacmanplayer's Blog
  • TheLunarFox's Blog
  • caver's Blog
  • Atari 2600 for sale with 7 games 2 controllers
  • A Ramblin' Man
  • toiletunes' Blog
  • Justin Payne's Blog
  • ebot
  • Markvergeer's Blog
  • GEOMETRY WARS ATARI 2600
  • LEW2600's Blog
  • Pac-Man Vs Puck-Man's Blog
  • Bri's House
  • Les Frères Baudrand's Blog
  • Secure Your E-Commerce Business With ClickSSL.com
  • raskar42
  • The P3 Studio
  • Bydo's Blog
  • defender666's Blog
  • TheSSLstore - SSL certificates Validity
  • Chuplayer's Blog
  • pacman100000's Blog
  • POKEY experiments
  • JPjuice23's Blog
  • Gary Mc's Blog
  • arkade kid's Blog
  • MaXStaR's Blog
  • SUB HUNTER in A8
  • ScumSoft's Blog
  • The Social Gamer
  • Ping. Pong. Ping. Pong.
  • kgenthe's Blog
  • mapleleaves' Blog
  • Dallas' Blog
  • bfg.gamepassion's Blog
  • Esplonky's Blog
  • Fashion Jewellery's Blog
  • Gabriel's Blog
  • CJ's Ramblings
  • Dastari Creel's Blog
  • dobidy's Blog
  • dragging through the retro streets at dawn
  • Please Delete - Created by Accident
  • Nerdbloggers
  • Algus' Blog
  • Jadedrakerider
  • Appliciousblog.com
  • frederick's Blog
  • longleg's Blog
  • Brain droppings...
  • Sandra's blog
  • Bastelbutze
  • polo
  • VectorGamer's Blog
  • Maybe its a Terrible Tragedy
  • Guru Meditation
  • - - - - - -
  • The 12 Turn Program: Board Game Addiction and You
  • Tezz's projects blog
  • chonglily's Blog
  • masseo1's Blog
  • DCUltrapro's Blog
  • Disjaukifa's Blog
  • Vic George 2K3's Blog
  • Whoopdeedoo
  • ge.twik's Blog
  • DJT's High Score Blog [Test]
  • Disjaukifa's Assembly Blog
  • GonzoGamer's Blog
  • MartinP's Blog
  • marshaz's Blog
  • Pandora Jewelry's Blog
  • Blues76's Blog
  • Adam24's AtariAge Blog!
  • w1k's Blog
  • 8-bit-dreams' Blog
  • Computer Help
  • Chris++'s Blog
  • an atari story
  • JDRose
  • raz0red's Blog
  • The Forth Files
  • The Forth Files
  • A.L.L.'s Blog
  • Frankodragon's Blog Stuffs
  • Partyhaus
  • kankan313rd's Blog
  • n8littlefield's Blog
  • joshuawins99's Blog
  • ¡Viva Atari!
  • FujiSkunk's Blog
  • The hunt for the PAL Heavy Sixer
  • Liduario's Blog
  • kakpu's Blog
  • HSC Experience
  • people to fix atari Blog
  • Gronka's Blog
  • Joey Z's Atari Projects
  • cncfreak's Blog
  • Ariana585's Blog
  • 8BitBites.com
  • BrutallyHonestGamer's Blog
  • falcon_'s Blog
  • lushgirl_80's Blog
  • Lynx Links
  • bomberpunk's Blog
  • CorBlog
  • My Ideas/Rants
  • quetch's Blog
  • jamvans game hunting blog
  • CannibalCat's Blog
  • jakeLearns' Blog
  • DSC927's Blog
  • jetset's Blog
  • wibblebibble's Basic Blog
  • retrovideogamecollector's Blog
  • Sonny Rae's Blog
  • The Golden Age Arcade Historian
  • dianefox's Blog
  • DOMnation's Blog
  • segagamer99's Blog
  • RickR's Blog
  • craftsmanMIKE's Blog
  • gorf68's Blog
  • Gnuberubs Sojourn Dev Journal
  • B
  • iesposta's Blog
  • Cool 'n' Crispy: The Blog of Iceberg_Lettuce
  • ahuffman's Blog
  • Bergum's Thoughts Blog
  • marminer's Blog
  • BubsyFan101 n CO's Pile Of Game Picks
  • I like to rant.
  • Cleaning up my 2600
  • AnimaInCorpore's Blog
  • Space Centurion's Blog
  • Coleco Pacman Simulator (CPMS)
  • ianoid's Blog
  • HLO projects
  • Retro Junky Garage
  • Sega Genesis/Mega Drive High Score Club
  • Prixel Derp
  • HuckleCat's Blog
  • AtariVCS101's Blog
  • Tales from the Game Room's Blog
  • VVHQ
  • Antichambre's Blog
  • REMOVED BY LAW AUTHORITY
  • Synthpop Universe
  • Atari 5200 Joystick Controllers
  • Top 10 Atari 2600 Games
  • Is Atari Still Cool?
  • Buying Atari on Ebay
  • matosimi's Blog
  • GadgetUK's Blog
  • The StarrLab
  • Scooter83 aka Atari 8 Bit Game Hunters' Blog
  • Buddpaul's Blog
  • TheGameCollector's Blog
  • Gamming
  • Centurion's Blog
  • GunsRs7's Blog
  • DPYushira's Entertainment Blog
  • JHL's Blog
  • Intellivision Pierce's Blog
  • Manoau2002 Game and Vinyl Blog
  • Diamond in the Rough
  • Linky's Blog
  • flashno1's Blog
  • Atari 2600 Lab
  • jennyjames' Blog
  • scrottie's Blog
  • Draven1087's Blog
  • Omegamatrix's Blog
  • MegaData Manifesto
  • Selling Atari on Ebay.
  • Unfinished Bitness
  • TI-99/4A Stuff
  • eshu's blog
  • LaXDragon's Blog
  • GozAtari8
  • Bio's Blog of Randomness
  • Out of the Pack
  • Paul Lay's Blog
  • Make Atari 2600 games w/o programming!
  • Rudy's Blog
  • kenjennings' Blog
  • The Game Pit
  • PShunny's Blog
  • Ezeray's Blog
  • Atari 2600 game maps
  • Crazy Climber Metal
  • Keith Makes Games
  • A virtual waste of virtual space
  • TheHoboInYourRoom's Blog
  • Msp Cheats Tips And Techniques To Create You A Better Gamer
  • Tursi's Blog
  • F#READY's Blog
  • bow830
  • Gernots A500 game reviews
  • Byte's Blog
  • The Atari Strikes Back
  • no code, only games now
  • wongojack's Blog
  • Lost Dragon's Blog
  • Musings of the White Lion
  • The Usotsuki Crunch
  • Gunstar's Blogs
  • Lesles12's Blog
  • Atari Randomness
  • OLD CS1's Blog
  • waterMELONE's Blog
  • Flickertail's Blog
  • Dexter's Laboratory Blog
  • ATASCI's Blog
  • ATASCI's Blog
  • --- Ω ---'s Blog
  • mourifay's Blog
  • Zsuttle's gaming adventures
  • Doctor Clu's Space Shows
  • TWO PRINTERS ONE ADAM
  • Atari Jaguar Game Mascots
  • Learning fbForth 2.0
  • splendidnut's Blog
  • The Atari Jaguar Game by Game Podcast
  • Syzygy's Story Blog
  • Atarian Video Game Reviews
  • Caféman's Blog
  • IainGrimm's Blog
  • player1"NOT"ready's Blog
  • Alexandru George's Blog
  • BraggProductions' Blog
  • XDK.development present Microsoft Xbox One Development
  • Song I Wake Up To
  • Jeffrey.Shamblin's Blog
  • Important people who shaped the TI 99/4A World
  • My blog of stuff and things
  • David Vella's Blog
  • Osgeld's Blog
  • CyranoJ's ST Ports
  • InnovaX5's Blog
  • Star_Wars_Collector
  • Alp's Art Blog
  • Excali-blog
  • STGraves' Blog
  • Retro VGS Coleco Chameleon Timeline
  • Geoff Retro Gamer
  • Geoff1980's Blog
  • Coleco Mini
  • Coleco Mini
  • 7399MGM's Blog
  • 7399MGM's Blog
  • doubledragon77's Blog
  • Ballblogɀer
  • pitfallharry95's Blog
  • BawesomeBurf's Blog
  • Fultonbot's Atari Blog
  • Dmitry's Blog
  • Kaug Neatos Crash Bandicoot Bandwagon
  • lexmar482's Blog
  • vegathechosen's Blog
  • Atari 2600JS
  • Doctor Clu's Dissertations
  • schmitzi's Blog
  • BNE Jeff's Blog
  • AverageSoftware's Development Blog
  • FireBlaze's Blog
  • Atarimuseum.nl
  • Vorticon's Blog
  • TurkVanGogH GameZ's Blog
  • bow830's Blog
  • Arcade Attack - Retro Gaming Blog
  • MrRetroGamer's Blog
  • GG's Game Dev, Homebrew Review, Etc. Log
  • dazza's arcade machine games
  • Alcor450's Blog
  • The Outback
  • -^CroSBow^-'s Hardware Videos
  • Captain's Blog
  • Memoirs of a Novelty Account
  • newcoleco's Random Blog
  • Second-Hand Shop
  • Doctor Clu's BBS Trotter
  • Lunar eclipse of the mind
  • simon2014's Blog
  • PhilipTheWhovian's Blog
  • Troff the Shelf
  • jacobus Indev
  • Pac & Pal for the Atari 2600 fan project
  • drawscreen then reset
  • Retrogaming Ramblings
  • G-type's Blog
  • Blog o' Buttons
  • DarQ Massacres' Atari 2600 collection
  • FireStarW's Blog
  • Bobbety_F's Blog
  • Rose-Tinted Recollections
  • Young Guy Experiencing Atari
  • Gray Defender's Blog
  • atasciiview
  • 2600 games worse then E.t
  • ZippyRedPlumber's Blog
  • game_escape's Blog
  • Jackel192's Blog
  • The UAV Blog
  • MykGerard
  • OS9Dude's Blog
  • FPGA video game console
  • darryl1970's Blog
  • Funkmaster V's Gettin' Hip with tha Atari 7800
  • AtariMI1978's Blog
  • AtariMI1978's Blog
  • vidak's Blog
  • 8-bit Computer System Colors in Food Coloring
  • WebSiteRing
  • The Best Assembly Computer
  • As time goes by ...
  • Atari 2600 Collection Bulk Box/ Cartridge Sale
  • T.R.A.S.H Blog
  • goodlasers' Blog
  • GauntletKing2878's Blog
  • My Inner Geek
  • A Raccoon's Retrocade Romp - AA Edition
  • homeboy's Blog
  • ThatAtomCat's Blog
  • Hawk's Blog
  • Bryan's Random Stuff
  • Developing Atari Programs on the Atari 800
  • Eltigro's Blog
  • Memories Limited to 640KB
  • my journey to completing the entire Atari libaray
  • Roblox
  • Question for Homebrew publishers
  • zilog_z80a's Blog
  • Return of the Bobcat
  • deepthaw's Blog
  • Little bit of this and little bit of that
  • Shannon's Blog
  • DoctorSpuds Reviews Things
  • Atari Portfolio Page On Facebook
  • azure's Blog
  • The Atari Kid
  • Alien Isolation Blog
  • Atari_Ace's Blog
  • AtariAdventure's Blog
  • AtariCrypt
  • acsabo's Blog
  • Bioshock Text adventure
  • AtariAdventure Reviews
  • Infinite Warfare Specialist
  • Karl's Blog
  • Bjorkinator's Babbles
  • DZ-Jay's Random Blog
  • CX40Hero's Blog
  • Heroes & Shadows Dev Blog
  • Empty
  • GoldLeader's Blog
  • Adventures in CC65
  • CS2X C# on Atari
  • pboland's Blog
  • Matts's Blog
  • orrko8791's Blog
  • orrko8791's Blog
  • Revontuli's Blog
  • Not Steve's Blog
  • Not Steve's Blog
  • SPACE ROANOKE
  • My life
  • skycop's Blog
  • cessnaace's Blog
  • Omegasupreme's Blog
  • Atari 2600 A/V Mods Wiki
  • Mike Harris' Blog
  • Skwrl63's Blog
  • sometimes99er
  • Mallard Games Development Blog
  • Regaining an Obsession
  • Psi-5
  • The Atari Journals
  • Herovania
  • TBA
  • Bluejay Records Co.
  • Running On Fumes
  • Mozartkügel's Midnight Retro Development
  • Alcadon
  • baktra
  • Flojomojo's Simple Mind
  • MarkO
  • Lazydead's Loose Ends
  • OldSchoolRetroGamer's Bloggy Nonsense
  • Magmavision After Dark
  • My Homebrew Devlog
  • BUBSY Blogs [blank]
  • Too young for Atari, too old for XBox
  • KC-ACE Blog
  • Brown Altitude Bar
  • Bubsy TV Pilot Wiki
  • Poltergeist
  • Projektstunde
  • bluejay's corner of random shit
  • SpornyKun
  • alex_79's Blog
  • Atari Label Reproduction/ Relabeling
  • Ephemeral
  • My opinion and story about Atari 2600
  • Sony PlayStation 5/PS5™ Development Kit (Dev Kit) for SALE
  • Delete
  • Superkitten
  • Doublediwn
  • Reindeer Flotilla
  • Intellivision hacks (.cfg files)
  • My Experience Learning 68k Assembly
  • My Atari Projects
  • Writing is hard
  • My Atari 2600 Collection
  • Jodi C. Kirby's blog
  • Power outage a few days ago
  • Sony PlayStation 5/PS5™ Development Kit (Dev Kit) for SALE
  • xNeoGeo1982Blogx
  • The Ivory Tower Collections 7800s
  • Incognito Atari 800 step by step pictorial install tutorial/guide including ATR swap button mod
  • Cree's Stories
  • Testing
  • NeonPeon's (Mark W's) Adventures in programming for Vectrex
  • Stories from the -: ITC :-
  • Gameboy & dress up games
  • BRP's random dev journaling
  • My PC-Engine/TurboGrafx-16 Projects
  • Ivory Tower Technical Notes
  • Programming a game..
  • Games People Play
  • Atari 8-bit Memories, Ideas, and Active Projects
  • WEATHER REPORT
  • Biff's Blasts
  • Programming Journey
  • CREE BENNET DOESN'T CARE
  • Mark W Plays Old Games on a Thursday
  • 35 Years, 9 Months and 16 Days in the Life Of...
  • IntellivisionRevolution's Blog
  • Atari BBS Gurus's News
  • On Duty's Blog
  • The official Robin Gravel's club's Archive
  • Bowling's Blog
  • Lawnmover's Blog
  • Null's null
  • Null's Blog
  • KC-ACE Reboot's KC-ACE Reboot Blog
  • Wizzy's Concept and Theme
  • Wizzy's Form
  • Wizzy's Moodboard
  • Wizzy's Space
  • Wizzy's Magical objects
  • Wizzy's Progress
  • Wizzy's At home
  • Wizzy's Halloween
  • Wizzy's Equipping
  • Wizzy's Mentor
  • Wizzy's World
  • Wizzy's Trials
  • Wizzy's Characters
  • Alternate Reality's Blog

Calendars

  • AtariAge Calendar
  • The Club of Clubs's Events
  • Atari BBS Gurus's Calendar

Product Groups

  • Subscriptions

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Website


Facebook


Twitter


Instagram


YouTube


eBay


GitHub


Custom Status


Location


Interests


Currently Playing


Playing Next

  1. It's been a while since I put anything up here. Hope anyone finds it useful, please feel free to use, no strings attached. This loops pretty well. Just one voice so it might work nicely as a background song to something like a platformer game. Enjoy.
  2. Hiiiiiiiii guyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyz! Well, after, like, 8 mounts of silence, I give You a new chiptune song made with ATARI 520ST computer (the YM2149 chip). https://soundcloud.com/yerzmyey/yerzmyey-temple-of-asherah It's a 3 channels track made with the MusicMon editor. Merry Christmas! Yerz PS: And probably I'd find something new for the New Year too.
  3. I have code that plays a sound by reading DATA and sending the values to the PSG via the SOUND2 statement. A decision is made, a Procedure is called via GOSUB, and then a return. This "feels" very synchronous to me, and I am thinking about the capability to have a sound played "fire and forget" without blocking the caller until a sound play is completed. Is this possible, or am I way off? Thanks.
  4. Here's my small entry for 256 intro compo at Sillyventure 2k16 party. It is... a music. Enjoy! (sources included) miker MUSIC256F.ZIP
  5. My brother just dug up this MIDI file that he made back in the 90s of the "Alternate Reality: The City" intro tune. Perhaps one of you RMT musicians can import it into RMT and do something really cool with it. http://www.rasterline.com/Alternate_Reality.mid My brother's name is Chris Jones, if you need to mention credit for the midi conversion. Have fun!
  6. From the album: 2600

  7. So a couple weeks ago Matt Scott, a friend of mine who developed Lynx music for tons of released and unreleased games sent me some Lynx ROMs he found on floppies. This stuff always gets me excited. One was the Simpsons digitized sound demo the other was 720WS.ROM. I knew that 720 was in development while I was there (the coin op was in my office) and I got very excited thinking we might have an unreleased partially done ROM but you can't just run unprotected ROMs in Handy. I asked for some help in another thread and LX.NET introduced me to Harry_Dodgson. They helped me preview the ROMS in Handy and I now understand that they are both already in circulation. The 720WS.ROM is a silent display of just the skateboard character in the center of the screen rotatable with the joypad, but what happened next was awesome... Some of you may recall that I went to great lengths to recover the RoadBlasters, Toki, and S.T.U.N. Runner source materials in 2011 (http://atariage.com/forums/topic/188836-some-pretty-awesome-graphics-for-the-lynx/page__st__25?do=findComment&comment=2413123). After recovering those materials I recovered other batches of Amiga floppies with adfread, cleaning disks with alcohol, adapting my ruby script to extract files and folders from the various versions of Quarterback used to create the opaque disk images, and after all that I had the source code and .bin files for all the technology prototypes I developed. I wanted to view the prototypes on Handy but they were in BIN format. For 22 years, the only way to see these demos was on a single VHS tape I made of them in 1991. Harry gave me a tool he wrote to convert .BIN to .O which Handy can read, but it didn't work, so he sent me the source. It was done a long time ago in a unix/mac/pc cross platform dialect of C that Visual Studio didn't like but the code was straight forward, well written and documented so I ported it over to standard C. I discovered that Handy jumps to the first byte loaded from a .O file and my code was written using several blocks with the start address typically somewhere in the middle, so I added code to patch the binary adding a 3 byte JMP START at the beginning of the code where needed (along with a couple other technical tweaks) and VOILA! My demos were now runnable on the Lynx! I can't tell you how exciting it is for me to see these demos come to life. These were all exploratory Lynx technologies I wrote for game concepts or just for fun that never found their way into released products (other than the sound drivers). Here are the highlights of my exploits... abtest0.bin.o was a true 3D drawing test (as opposed to pseudo 3D used in RoadBlasters and S.T.U.N. Runner) for a game idea called Alien Brigade, that temporary artwork is my head. The source is dated 11/20/91. fractest0.bin.o, fractest2.bin.o, and fractest3.bin.o are fractal tests. I loved Rescue at Fractalus and wanted to do a terrain based game but that code was too slow. Source dated 11/18/91 polytest.bin.o is a combination of my triangle rendering routine and my Quartet digitized sample midi music driver, press a button to start the music. quartest.bin.o is a simple sprite test and my Quartet digitized sample midi music driver, press a button to start the music. rottest0.bin.o a sprite rotation test. Sprites can be skewed vertically and horizontally which is all that is needed to pseudo rotate a sprite up to 45 degrees. it is undated but was probably done around the time I did RoadBlasters. showfroggy.bin.o shows a full color picture of a frog by multiplexing 4 bit (16 shade) red, green, and blue images. It looks better on LCD, I wish Handy had a "phosphor" setting that would simulate LCD ghosting. If I were to try to do it again, I would do it a different way. testspri2.bin is a simple sprite test with my multivoice 7 bit digitized sound driver I wrote for Al Baker 7/12/1990, either for Pit Fighter or Bill & Ted. Pressing any button plays voices saying "replay", button A plays at subsequently higher pitches, B plays subsequently lower pitches. textdemo.bin.o is a text demo I used to explore trying to improve text appearance by attempting to take advantage of the color masked pixels on the LCD to try to effectively triple the horizontal display resolution. Windows clear type does this for LCD displays now, I should have patented that one (http://www.microsoft...arTypeInfo.mspx). It is undated, I was inspired when I put the LCD into an unsupported monochrome mode - it looked terrible otherwise. :-) DScottWilliamsonLynxTechTests.zip
  8. Within the Atari 800 computer manual is a program called Computer Blues. "This program generates random musical notes to "write" some very interesting melodies for the programmed bass." Maybe the first program I typed in . That same program is in the 1030 XE manual. It was while listening to this program and trying to figure out what to do with an Arduino MIDI shield that I thought, "What would Computer Blues sound like if played through a synthesizer?" Gone is my MIDI Mate, CZ-101 and Roland keyboard controller. The TG-33 and DH-100 have been in storage for quite some time along with the ST and the USB to MIDI cord for the Windows computer. A Casio CTK-481 was acquired in a trade and has been neglected until now because now is the time to find out what Computer Blues would sound like on a synthesizer. I don't remember there ever being an easy way to output midi commands to a MIDIMAX (or MIDIMATE) using Atari BASIC. The more I learn about the MIDI controllers and the MIDI standard the easier it is to imagine experimenting using BASIC. Speed and timing may be a disadvantage for BASIC but a quick and easy way to implement ideas may be an advantage. The plan is to convert the SOUND commands to MIDI command data and send it out to the "R2:" port on the 850. "R2:" will be attached to a RS-232 to TTL converter shield attached to an Arduino Uno. The Arduino will read and retransmit the data through a MIDI shield to the sound synthesizer. The serial port baud rate limit of the 850 is 9600 and the MIDI port will be 31250. Shouldn't be a problem for the Arduino to keep up with the Atari. The RS232 Shield Link sprite Store http://store.linksprite.com/rs232-shield-v2-for-arduino/ LinkSprite RS232 Shield V2 for Arduino is being used to read the RS232 signal from the 850. This board has the option of setting jumpers to use D0 to D7 for the TD and RD lines. D5 and D6 are the first available pins and will require the SoftwareSerial library for communications. To test the shield, the "hello world" program from the RTC project was used with Bobterm. I had problems receiving the data until I switched the jumpers around. Someday I hope to be able to make the connections between RS232 devices and have it work the first time, but not today. The MIDI Shield New version https://www.sparkfun.com/products/12898 This SparkFun MIDI shield has been in my shield collection long enough to have been replaced by another version. The old version requires you to use the Hardware serial lines where as the new version allows you to cut some traces and make the new connections. The shield has a PROG/RUN switch that needs to be set to PROGram the Arduino or RUN the program. It is an experimenters board and has 3 push button switches and 2 analog resistors that can be used as programmable controllers. Pins D0 and D1 are used for serial communications and D2-4 are used by the push button switches. https://www.arduino.cc/en/Tutorial/Midi The shield can be tested using the program in the Arduino MIDI Tutorial (It’s a quick read). Connect a MIDI cable from the MIDI OUT on the shield to the MIDI IN of the synth. Stacking the shields makes all the necessary connections. There are no wires. If you don't use the shields a RS232 to MIDI OUT can be constructed for less then $25. A Uno knockoff and ultra compact TTL to RS232 converter can be had for less then $10 each. A 5Pin-DIN socket and 2-220 ohm resistors should be less then $5. Your biggest expense will be the 850 or PR: connection. Wrap it up All the parts seem to work. Next step will be to sit down and write the Arduino program to read the NoteOn data from the Atari and output it to the MIDI device. Then an Atari BASIC program to send the midi commands to turn on and off a note. When that happens the hard part will be over. References: You may find some of these interesting and informative. MIDI Reference Tables https://www.midi.org/specifications/category/reference-tables MIDI Message Chart- https://www.midi.org/specifications/item/table-1-summary-of-midi-message MIDI Control Change Messages https://www.midi.org/specifications/item/table-3-control-change-messages-data-bytes-2 MIDI note number chart http://newt.phys.unsw.edu.au/jw/notes.html How to read MIDI implementation chart(wish I had this 30 years ago) http://midi-tutor.proboards.com/thread/119/interpret-midi-implementation-chart Tutorial on midi data and file structures. Program examples for QuickBasic. MIDI Programming Part 1: MIDI File Basics - MystikShadows http://www.petesqbsite.com/sections/express/issue18/ MIDI Programming Part 2: Data Structures And Timing Formulas - MystikShadows http://www.petesqbsite.com/sections/express/issue19/ Atari's Sound System by Bob Cockroft - ROM Magazine #10 Gives Atari values for specific Notes and more http://atarimagazines.com/rom/issue10/sound_system.php Notes and Volts - Electronics, Guitars and Geekery http://www.notesandvolts.com/
  9. Just running around on the scale. Play with the tempo and instruments to see what you like. Extract a part of it and put it in your next IB game. Mode 0 , 0,0,0,0 Wait Print At 0 Color 7 , "Chord Progression" Print At 80 Color 4 , "Press top side" Print At 100 Color 4 , "button to" Print At 120 Color 4 , "restart music." Print At 160 Color 1 , "Press bottom side " Print At 180 Color 1 , "button to exit." Wait Play Simple Wait Play MyMusic Wait Goto PlayLoop PlayLoop: Wait If Cont.B0 Then Wait : Play Off : Wait : Play MyMusic If Cont.B1 Then Goto ExitThis If Cont.B2 Then Goto ExitThis Wait Goto PlayLoop ExitThis: Wait Print At 235 Color (Rand and 7) , "Bye." For spinWait = 0 to 5 Wait Next Play Off MyMusic: Data 7 Music C5X , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music G5 , - Music B5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music E4 , - Music C5 , - Music F4 , - Music D5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music E4 , - Music C5 , - Music F4 , - Music D5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music E4 , - Music C5 , - Music F4 , - Music D5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music A4 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music A5 , - Music G4 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music A4 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music B5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music C6 , - Music G5 , - Music B5 , - Music D6 , - Music G4 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music A4 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music D5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music E5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music F5 , - Music G5 , - Music F5 , - Music G5 , - Music A5 , - Music G5 , - Music E5 , - Music C5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music B4 , - Music F5 , - Music D5 , - Music B4 , - Music E5 , - Music C5 , - Music A4 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music G5 , - Music B5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music E4 , - Music C5 , - Music F4 , - Music D5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music E4 , - Music C5 , - Music F4 , - Music D5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music E4 , - Music C5 , - Music F4 , - Music D5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music C6 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music B5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music G5 , - Music B5 , - Music A5 , - Music C6 , - Music B5 , - Music D6 , - Music C5 , - Music A5 , - Music B4 , - Music G5 , - Music A4 , - Music F5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music C5 , - Music D5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music E5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music F5 , - Music G5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music G5 , - Music E5 , - Music C5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music B4 , - Music F5 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music D6 , - Music C6 , - Music G5 , - Music E5 , - Music C5 , - Music G4 , - Music E4 , - Music C4 , - Music E4 , - Music G4 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music B5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music B4 , - Music G4 , - Music D4 , - Music B3 , - Music G3 , - Music B3 , - Music D4 , - Music G4 , - Music B4 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music F5 , - Music A5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music E4 , - Music C5 , - Music F4 , - Music D5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music E4 , - Music C5 , - Music F4 , - Music D5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music E4 , - Music C5 , - Music F4 , - Music D5 , - Music G4 , - Music E5 , - Music A4 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music G5 , - Music C5 , - Music A5 , - Music G5 , - Music B5 , - Music D6 , - Music A4 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music F5 , - Music C5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music D5 , - Music G5 , - Music B5 , - Music E5 , - Music G5 , - Music C6 , - Music F5 , - Music B5 , - Music D6 , - Music G5 , - Music B5 , - Music D6 , - Music G4 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music A4 , - Music C5 , - Music F5 , - Music B4 , - Music D5 , - Music G5 , - Music A4 , - Music C5 , - Music F5 , - Music E5 , - Music D5 , - Music C5 , - Music B4 , - Music A4 , - Music G4 , - Music F4 , - Music E4 , - Music D4 , - Music C4 , - Music Stop
  10. A rendition of the background track to a fun platformer game from another 16-bit system. BrnkBackground.rom Enjoy.
  11. Enjoy. tchaikovsky1812.bas tchaikovsky1812.rom
  12. Not quite as polished as "Course 2", but now any programmer that needs a base for the first level of their platformer (or other frenetic game), here it is. Enjoy. As it turns out, it is hard to create content with just two voices, saving the other 1 and the sound channel for game effects, and still have something that can be looped as a background tune. PlatformerCourse1.bas platformercourse1.rom
  13. An ode to a great game. Enjoy! bdash.rom bdash.bas
  14. Here is something that might inspire anyone to make a new racing/driving game, or an add to the demo at http://atariage.com/forums/topic/224601-oopsatron-20-the-accident-continues/?p=2994385 Enjoy. https://youtu.be/jdQxQsSl47w NightRiding.rom
  15. A new song that might make a good background track to a platformer-style game. I try to make the thing loopable but long enough so that it does not get repetitive too quickly, at the expense of memory use. As with all of these rough song posts, please feel free to use the source code anytime in anything you make for the Intellivision, I am not doing this for the money/fame. Enjoy. PlatformerCourse2.rom
  16. Enjoy. lncLevelStart.rom lncLevelStart.bas
  17. No... I am not going to start off this blog post with "Hey, hey - it's The Monkees' 50th anniversary". Even though it is anyway. Fortunately, I'm not quite old enough to remember when they were originally on TV. But I am old enough to have started watching them in the mid-70's. Anyway, you can read all about that whole thing here. Go ahead... I'll wait. Caught up? Okay. So Rhino Records, the owner of the Monkees' properties since 1994, has a bunch of stuff planned this year for their anniversary. The one I was most looking forward to is the Blu-ray release of their TV series ( from the original films, and packed with bonus content, including their feature film, outtakes, and various TV appearances). I say "was", because I figured that would likely be the highlight of the year. I had no plans to go to any concerts, or plans to buy any T-shirts or such things, and there were only vague hints of other projects. Maybe a DVD release of their videos/TV specials from their reunions in the 80's and 90's. That sort of thing. Oh, and a new album. Hmmm... well. Wasn't sure what to make of that. When it was first announced several months ago, I figured only Micky Dolenz and Peter Tork would be involved, since they were the only two still actively touring (Davy Jones having passed away in 2012, and Michael Nesmith having gone back to doing other things, as he typically does). Also, at first, I wasn't really keen on the artwork either. It seemed... amateurish. Sloppy. But I'll get back to that. News gradually started trickling out that there was going to be an outside producer and some new songs written by people from bands with names such a "Death Cab For Cutie", "Weezer" (who I'd actually heard of - believe it or not), "XTC", "Fountains of Wayne" and some guys named Noel Gallagher and Paul Weller. Yeah, I know. I thought, "Why is the guy from Robocop writing songs?" too. Nope. That was Peter Weller. Turns out, the producer - Adam Schlesinger - is the guy who wrote the songs for the movie "That Thing You Do" where he pretty-much the vibe of early 60's pop. And he won some Grammys, Emmys, and was nominated for an Oscar, some Tonys and a Golden Globe. Well... can't win 'em all. Anyway, I wasn't sure how this was going to turn out, since it seemed like Rhino was returning to the formula of the first two Monkees' albums, where studio musicians would lay down all the tracks, and the two remaining Monkees would just go in and throw some vocals over 'em. Boom. Done. It looked like they might have minimal involvement, at best. And I wasn't sure about "music" written by a bunch of Gen-X slackers, either. (No, I'm not an ageist. Okay... yes I am. Punks. Some of 'em are barely in their 40's!) How would it stack up to the massive catalog of Monkees' work? By the way, when I mean massive, I mean massive. They were part of a music making machine that featured the likes of Neil Diamond, Harry Nilsson, Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart, Carole King and Gerry Goffin, Jeff Barry, and countless others, and they had their pick of songs to record (in addition to those that they wrote themselves). Besides their original run of nine albums (roughly 105 tracks, depending on how you count), there was enough leftover material for three "Missing Links" albums of rarities (almost 60 previously unreleased tracks), plus more additional bonus tracks and alternate takes on various CD reissues than I can count. It numbers in the hundreds. The amount of music they cranked out in around five years is impressive. More impressive, is how good most of it is. Now, when they got back together and did their reunion albums, it was with mixed results. They did three tracks in '86 for a Greatest Hits compilation ("Then and Now... The Best of The Monkees"), which were essentially produced for them, with their vocals laid down after the fact. Same with their album in '87 - "Pool It!", although Tork played guitar on the one track that he wrote. And for what it was - 80's pop - it wasn't bad. There are even a few good songs on there, but mostly it sounds pretty dated now. Plus, Nesmith wasn't part of either project, so the group had lost effectively 1/3 of its lead vocals. (I've been a big fan of Nez's solo work for almost as long as I've been a fan of The Monkees - so the gap he leaves in the group is particularly significant when he's not there.) In '96 the four of them got together and did an album entirely themselves - no outside producers, writers or musicians - called "Justus". The idea was to return to the era of their third album "Headquarters", where they played more as a band, rather than as a product of Screen Gems (although they still used outside writers and a producer to help with it). The problem with "Justus" though, was it really needed an outside producer to guide it. While Nesmith (who did the majority of work producing it) had done over a dozen excellent solo albums, the Monkees seemed to be struggling with trying to be relevant in a musical world they weren't familiar with or comfortable in. The reviews weren't kind (one referred to is as "old man grunge" - which, sad to say, is pretty accurate), and sales were even less kind. Monkees fans, while thrilled that all four of them had reunited, weren't all that enamored with the results either. After the opening U.K. leg of a reunion tour and a mediocre TV special, Nesmith backed out of the group again, stung by the critical response to the album and tour. So in 2016, twenty years after that, and four years after Jones had passed away - what was left? I wondered what kind of a fresh mess awaited the Monkee-faithful? As the release got closer though... some more news was leaked out. Besides the new songs, Rhino had found some unfinished tracks from the 60's by those same original songwriters mentioned above. They'd be recording new vocals for them, and one would feature a vocal originally recorded by Jones as a tribute to him. Okay... so we'd have some old and some new. I wondered how those would all mix together. But then, Nesmith got involved. Not just singing, but playing guitar, and writing a new song as well. And not just singing background, but lead on several songs. And Tork wrote a new song. And Dolenz wrote a new song. And they were all playing - to some degree - on most of the tracks as well. So... not a return to the first two albums - "The Monkees" and "More of The Monkees". Not "Pool It!" either. Not "Headquarters" or "Justus". But rather - their fourth album - "Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn & Jones, Ltd.". Widely regarded as their best album - because it was a mix of them as a band with professional session musicians, and an outside producer working with them. The best of both worlds. Now, things were sounding promising. But, how would the album sound? Well, Rhino pre-released two of the new songs - " " and " ". I gave them a quick listen (despite my no-spoiler policy) and thought they sounded pretty good. They had a definite 60's pop vibe to them, without sounding too dated. But would the whole album be like that? One of the things I like about The Monkees' catalog is the sheer diversity of music. Remember - this is a time when the entire music industry was being up-ended by the likes of The Beatles, Dylan, The Stones, The Who, The Beach Boys (more to the point - Brian Wilson), the British invasion, Monterey Pop, Jimi Hendrix (and yes... he actually did open for The Monkees on tour), and everything that went into and was influenced by the culture of the mid-60's. The Monkees', and the songwriters they were drawing material from, were just as influenced by what was going on as everyone else in the music world. So while bubblegum pop had been the order of the day when the TV show started, their later albums were far more diverse - dipping into psychedelia, country, folk, acid rock, and exploring whatever genre happened to be of interest at any given time. So I was hoping that, while these were certainly nice enough pop songs, the entire album wouldn't be so narrowly focused. Then they released the third song - " ". It wasn't a pop ditty. It was an introspective, simple, melancholy track beautifully sung by Nesmith and Dolenz. It reminded me of some of the deep album cuts from the Monkees' later albums. A song they made because it was good and interesting. Not because it was commercial pop. It looked like they were on the right track with the album, finding the right balance. Someone, it seemed, understood The Monkees. Suddenly, I was looking forward to the album. So much so, that even though I pre-ordered the CD and it was due to arrive last Friday, I bought it on iTunes when it was released, because the mailroom at work was going to be closed Friday through Monday (Memorial Day weekend), meaning I would have to wait until Tuesday to listen to it. That just wouldn't do. So now, I own two copies. I'll get back to owning multiple copies of the album in a minute. So I listened to the album Friday. Then I listened to it again. And again. And each time, I found something else new that I liked about it. Dolenz's duet with the late Nilsson on a demo he'd recorded for them in '68 (the two were good friends). The new songs blended well with the old. Dolenz's voice was in excellent form - at times even sounding better than it had on either "Justus" or "Pool It!". The unique and almost magical blend between his and Nesmith's voice was there again. Nesmith's singing throughout are the best vocal performances he's turned in probably since his 1992 solo album "...Tropical Campfires...". Tork, who rarely sang lead back-in-the-day, turns in two great lead performances himself, especially a Goffin/King number dug up from the vaults (this despite a battle with cancer in 2009 that affected his voice). The lyrics, the humor, the harmonies, arrangements, song selection, and sequencing... all excellent. Seriously. (Okay - there are a couple of tracks that I would deem less-than-outstanding, but there's nothing skip-worthy here.) The variety is there, too. Somehow, amazingly, Schlesinger was able to pull all of these different songs together, from different times, different sources, different writers, and make a cohesive whole from them. Sure - the happy TV-pop music is certainly there. But there are quiet songs, rockers, psychedelia, Beatles-esque influences, and to be honest - at times I have to look at the track listings at times to figure out which songs were written in the 60's, and which are modern. Maybe what makes The Monkees what they are, is that they don't have "a" sound. They have several. Their voices are the constant, while the music changes around them. But it all fits together. This is the reunion album Monkees' fans have been waiting for. It's The Monkees brought into the present. Modern, but not trying to be something they're not. Classic, but not dated. It's... just right. Funny thing about that. People are apparently noticing. It's been the #1 CD on Amazon all weekend: It's also the #5 album on the pop charts on iTunes: Even more surprising, is that they're getting good reviews to go along with the sales. Besides holding an 89% five-star rating on Amazon, and a 95% five-star rating on iTunes, they're even getting good press from the likes of The New York Times and Rolling Stone. Wait... Rolling Stone?! Did hell freeze over, and I missed it? I'm pretty sure that would've been on the news. Even Nez is flabbergasted. No longer a punching bag for hipper-than-thou music critics, liking The Monkees is somehow acceptable now. I guess given enough time, even nostalgia becomes respectable. But in this case - it's nostalgia done right. Which takes me back to the artwork. While listening to the album, and seeing similar promotional artwork for it - I get it now. It's not supposed to be perfect, or tidy. It's a memory. A sketch out of time. And it fits the music perfectly. In the end - the real testament of the album is that I keep listening to it. I have yet to tire of it. It's great pop music, but it has depth. It's fun, but it has maturity. It doesn't feel like guys in their 70's trying to be guys in their 20's. It's three guys having, quite appropriately, Good Times! It has everything it should. The only thing truly missing from it, sadly, is that Davy Jones didn't live to be part of it. But he's still there. Never forgotten, and the album is dedicated to his memory. The only lingering question now is... will they do another? Part of me hopes yes, because this was so good. So welcomed. On the other hand - it would be a great one to go out on. Nothing wrong with ending on a high note. Good Times! gets a 9/10. Now then... the only reason it doesn't get a 10/10, is because of something that I hate about the music industry: exclusive bonus tracks. You see, the CD I ordered from Amazon has 13 tracks. The iTunes Deluxe version has two bonus tracks. F.Y.E. has an exclusive CD with a different bonus track. There's also a fourth bonus track that you can only get on vinyl from Barnes & Noble or on a Japanese import CD. I've already bought two versions... to get the rest of the music, I have to buy two more. I hate the music industry. But thanks for the album! Or rather, albums.
  18. FreeTalent

    Music Tracker

    From the album: Atari 2600 - Tools

    I'm used to tools like FastTracker or ModPlug Tracker , so I developed my own tracker in the same philosophy and exporting code to Batari.

    © Baptiste Bideaux.

  19. On the Retro Hour podcast this week, they are visited by Scottish musician Barry Leitch. Fast forward to about 30 minutes into the podcast if you only care about that part. Among the interesting bits Barry talks about, he mentions that when he moved to the US, he was given Amigas from people who didn't know what to do with them, some kind of strange combination of a computer that is both rare and obscure at the same time. http://www.theretrohour.com/the-retro-hour-episode-23-lotus-2-and-top-gear-with-barry-leitch/
  20. Enjoy. clearedit.rom Mode 0,1,0,1,0 Wait Border 1,0 Scroll 4,4,0 For borderNew=0 to 200 Step 20 : Poke $200+borderNew, $2000: Poke $213+borderNew, $2000 : Next borderNew Wait Wait Print At 21 Color 7 , "Cleared it!" Print At 141 Color 5 , "Restart: top side" Print At 161 Color 6 , "Exit: bottom side" ecsCheck = peek($4000) Poke $4000 , ecsCheck + 1 If Peek($4000) = ecsCheck + 1 then Print At 41 Color 4 , "(PSG+ECS) " Else Print At 41 Color 4 , "(PSG only)" End If Wait Play Full Wait Play MyMusic Wait Goto PlayLoop PlayLoop: Wait If Cont.B0 Then Wait : Play Off : Wait : Play MyMusic If Cont.B1 Then Goto ExitThis If Cont.B2 Then Goto ExitThis Wait Goto PlayLoop ExitThis: Wait Print At 217 Color (Rand and 7) , "Bye." For spinWait = 0 to 5 Wait Next Play Off MyMusic: Data 5 Music B4 , B3 , B4 Music S , S , S Music S , G3 , S Music S , S , S Music C5 , A3 , C5 Music S , S , S Music B4 , B3 , B4 Music S , S , S Music A4 , C4 , A4 Music S , S , S Music S , C4 , S Music S , S , S Music E5 , C4 , E5 Music S , S , S Music D5 , C4 , D5 Music C5 , S , C5 Music B4 , B3 , B4 Music S , S , S Music D5 , B3 , D5 Music S , S , S Music E5 , A3 , E5 Music S , S , S Music F5# , A3 , F5# Music S , S , S Music G5 , G3 , G5 Music D5 , S , D5 Music F5# , S , F5# Music S , S , S Music G5 , - , G5 Music S , - , S Music S , - , S Music S , - , S Music Stop
  21. This is part movie review, and part music review. Because it's a review of a movie about music. A few years ago, I'd heard there was a documentary in the works about The Wrecking Crew. I waited years for it to get released, as it was hung up in trying to get the rights for all of the music it contained. But finally, a successful Kickstarter campaign pushed it over the top, and last year it finally got released. This may not mean much to most people, since they don't know what The Wrecking Crew was. Well, that's largely the point of the documentary - to tell this amazing story. I knew of The Wrecking Crew because, as a fan of The Monkees, they were a prominent part of the history of the Monkees, and a critical part of their success. So... who were they? Simply put, they were the studio musicians that largely defined the sound of pop music of the 60's and early 70's. And by largely, I mean hugely. The Monkees were "outed" in a sense, for not having played the instruments on their first two albums. Well of course they didn't - those albums were essentially soundtracks for a TV show about a band. They weren't intended to be anything other than products. And when you're creating a product for mass consumption, you manufacture it. And the way pop records were manufactured in the 60's, was often by bringing in professional studio musicians to lay down the instrumental backing tracks. Thinking back a little bit - of course that makes sense. Especially for vocal groups. Someone had to lay down tracks for Sonny and Cher, or The Mamas and The Papas, or the Everly Brothers, right? There you go. But it went beyond that. It's pretty well known by now that Brian Wilson used studio musicians on a number of Beach Boys albums - notably Pet Sounds. Other groups did too. Why? Because time is money, and some of the bands of that era, while capable musically, weren't full-on professionals, hopping from recording gig to gig 12-16 hours a day, day after day. The Wrecking Crew could knock out backing tracks in a fraction of the time that a typical pop group could, and could do it to a much higher level. They didn't just play the music though. They helped create it. Often shaping it. Adding to it and improving it. Just how much came as a surprise to me the first time I watched The Wrecking Crew. I thought I knew a little about them... but I had no idea just how much they shaped the music of that era. I'd get chills as a musician would play a melody, riff or bass line from some classic song that they'd originally recorded back-in-the-day. Highlighted and brought to the surface, I began to see just how much they contributed to the music, and all without most people ever knowing it. One of the surprising things about that anonymity - is that they're all pretty okay with it. They got paid (and paid well) for their work. Each project was a job. They did it, and moved on to the next. In some cases, playing on number one hits, songs of the year, and doing so occasionally without even knowing who was going to come in later and lay down vocals over it, only later hearing their finished work on the radio when it was selling millions of records. It's all incredibly fascinating stuff. An amazing glimpse into the world of making records. The documentary was written and directed by Denny Tedesco - the son of the late, legendary guitarist Tommy Tedesco. Who? You've heard him play. You may not know it, but you've heard him. Ever hear MacArthur Park? Or Be My Baby? Good Vibrations? Viva Las Vegas? He played for The Beach Boys, Frank Zappa, Harry Nilsson, Elvis, Frank (and Nancy) Sinatra, Cher, The Mamas and The Papas, The Monkees, The Partridge Family... Oh, speaking of TV... ever watch M*A*S*H? Bonanza? Green Acres? The Twilight Zone? Remember the theme songs? Yeah, that guy. And he's played on countless other TV and movie soundtracks. Some speculate he may be the most recorded guitar player ever. Just on M*A*S*H reruns alone, he's probably had his work played more often than anyone. And he's just one of the amazing musicians profiled in this documentary. Sadly, many of them have passed away as this documentary was originally started back in 1995. But even though they didn't live long enough to see the completion of the documentary, we're still fortunate enough to get to hear them tell their incredible stories. I rented the documentary when it was first available on iTunes a year ago. Then I watched it again when it aired on AXS. And I watched it again the other night on Netflix. I think at this point, I might as well buy the Blu-ray. Since I know I'm going to watch it again. Plus I want to watch the bonus footage now, too. The Wrecking Crew gets my absolute highest recommendation. I even watched it once with my folks - and they loved it too, even though they weren't into 60's or 70's pop music. But they do love music, so they were completely fascinated by it. If you love music, you need to watch this film. It's on Netflix, or available to rent on Amazon Prime and iTunes. Or buy it on DVD or Blu-ray. And check out Rob Nichols' Wrecking Crew playlist on Spotify sometime. The Wrecking Crew gets a 10/10. Check it out.
  22. It's been a while since I posted something. This is a little more ambitious than other songs in some ways, but I think it came out OK. 1. How can I make the border more "even looking"? 2. The sound seems to warble towards the end of the tune but I am not sure why, maybe it's my jzIntv settings? start jzintv --jlp -v1 -z1 -q -e "C:\Program Files (x86)\jzIntv\bin\\exec.bin" -g "C:\Program Files (x86)\jzIntv\bin\\grom.bin" immigrantsong.rom Thanks. MODE 0,0,1,0,1 Wait Border 6,3 Wait Print At 42 Color 6 , "Immigrant Song" Print At 82 Color 5 , "Press top side" Print At 102 Color 5 , "button to" Print At 122 Color 5 , "restart music." Print At 162 Color 3 , "Press bottom side " Print At 182 Color 3 , "button to exit." Wait Play Full Wait Play ImmigrantSong Wait Goto PlayLoop PlayLoop: Wait If Cont.B0 Then Wait : Play Off : Wait : Play ImmigrantSong If Cont.B1 Then Goto ExitThis If Cont.B2 Then Goto ExitThis Wait Goto PlayLoop ExitThis: Wait Print At 235 Color (Rand and 7) , "Bye." For spinWait = 0 to 5 Wait Next Play Off ImmigrantSong: Data 3 Music F2#W , F2#X , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F3# , F3# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F3# , F3# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F3# , F3# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F3# , F3# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F3# , F3# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F3# , F3# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F3# , F3# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F3# , F3# , C4#Y Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , C5# Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , B4# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F3# , F3# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F3# , F3# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F3# , F3# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F3# , F3# , C4# Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , C5# Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , B4# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F3# , F3# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F3# , F3# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F2# , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music F3# , F3# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music F2# , F2# , - Music S , S , - Music A2 , A2 , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music E5Y , S , - Music S , S , - Music E5 , E3 , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music E5 , S , - Music S , S , - Music E5 , S , - Music S , S , - Music E5 , A3 , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music S , S , - Music E5 , S , - Music S , S , - Music E5 , S , - Music S , S , - Music G5# , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music G5# , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music E5 , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music S , - , - Music - , - , - Music - , - , - Music - , - , - Music - , - , - Music - , - , - Music - , - , - Music - , - , - Music - , - , - Music - , E2 , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music C5# , S , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music C5# , B2 , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music A4 , S , A4 Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music C5# , E3 , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music - , G3# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , A2 , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , E3 , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music F4# , S , F4# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music C5# , A3 , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music C5# , C4# , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music A4 , S , A4 Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music B4 , F2# , B4 Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music - , F3# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music F4# , F2# , F4# Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music C5# , F3# , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music C5# , F2# , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music F4# , F3# , F4# Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music C5# , S , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music C5# , F2# , C5# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music - , F3# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music B4 , S , B4 Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music C5# , F2# , C5# Music S , S , S Music B4 , F3# , B4 Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music - , F2# , - Music A4 , S , A4 Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music - , S , - Music A4 , F2# , A4 Music S , S , S Music S , F3# , S Music S , S , S Music - , F2# , - Music G4# , S , G4# Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , F2# , S Music S , S , S Music S , S , S Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F3# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F3# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F3# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F3# , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music - , F2# , - Music - , S , - Music - , S , - Music Repeat immigrantsong.bas immigrantsong.rom Enjoy.
  23. hey guys , i have a mssiah synthcart from 8-bit ventures for my c-64 and i was wondering if there exists anywhere a synthcart for the atari 8-bit machines to access the pokey chip in a similar way as mssiah. i have looked every where and even asked 8-bit ventures if they would do one and they said they had no intentions of making one . if one does'nt exist, is there anyone that knows basic well enough to make something like this ? could put the program on a flashcart maybe ? and modify the computer with midi? Also does anyone do midi modifications to the 800xl ? i just really want to be able to control the pokey chip through my daw and midi sequence it like i do with my c64. i love the way the pokey sounds , probably even over the SID. any good direction on this would be awesome . please help i have been trying for well over a year for a solution . thanks alot
  24. At this year's Revision demoparty, I gave a presentation about music on the VCS with a survey on available routines and tools, some thoughts on how this might have influenced music culture (from a demoscene point of view) and finally introducing TIATracker, my new sound routine and sequencer. A recording is available on YouTube in case you're interested:
×
×
  • Create New...