Name: Radikal Bikers - complete soundtrack (GBC, ~2000, unreleased) by Alberto J. González (McAlby) in dieu
Duration: 7 min 33 s
Description: Soundtrack for an unreleased Game Boy Color game, composed in the year 2000. It was one of my latests soundtracks for Game Boy Color. Unfortunately the game was never published, though it was one of the most amazing racing games ever made for the console!

"One of the most amazing racing games ever made for the console" now I really want to play it, lol :(

dieu

Mega Man X - Sting Chameleon (OPL3 + PCM Remix)

This soundtrack was the last one I composed in what it's known today as "chiptune" style, using the 4 Game Boy channels (3 tone + noise) + 2 digital channels.

It was also the last soundtrack where I used my trusty Compact Editor, which had served me well for over 10 years: http://www.worldofspectrum.org/infoseekid.cgi?id=0018925

The sound driver was written entirely from scratch in C, using a gnu compiler. It could run on the GBA but also on a PC using a cycle exact emulation of the GBA sound chip I also wrote to avoid using a hardware development system.

The cartridge actually contained 2 different games, making a total of 31 tunes for the entire soundtrack. Many of the tunes were re-arranged from of my Obelix soundtrack for the SNES.

This music was directly recorded from the PC emulation back in the year 2002.

Asterix & Cleopatra - The Palace (GBA, 2002)

original song by yuzo koshiro

been meaning to do another supersponge cover for a while now

Dreamer (SuperSponge Cover)

Rapid Ascent - Shovel Knight Dig

Finally a new song!

I've been busy with life and things, but I want you to know that I still making music and preparing new song for the future.

Also, I realised that there's a limit to how much music I can upload to soundcloud, and my account is at limit. I really can't afford to have a pro account, so I will start to delete some songs :'3 On the good side I will start to upload all of my music to bandcamp, It will take time but I think is worth it. 

Thank you for all the great comments and good vibes you send, I will keep making music so please stay in tune!

If you have any questions, suggest or request write me in the comments or to  setonessvgm@gmail.com

Have a great time listening!

www.instagram.com/setoness_vgm/

Mother 3 - Fun Naming

Breakfast Special

Title Screen - Breakfast Special [Old]

Play the KIPIDON Demo here: store.steampowered.com/app/2578160/KIPIDON/

ClascyJitto - Tear In My Eye

you know the drill: https://jcportals.neocities.org/portals/games/kipidon/

ClascyJitto - Space Breakers

Heavily inspired by the remix of the SMB2USA boss music in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!

Original composition by Naofumi Hataya/Masafumi Ogata

(C) 1992 Sega Enterprises Ltd.

Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (Game Gear) - Boss (DiC-style Arrange)

Soundtrack for an unreleased Game Boy Color game, composed in the year 2000. It was one of my latests soundtracks for Game Boy Color. Unfortunately the game was never published, though it was one of the most amazing racing games ever made for the console!

Radikal Bikers - complete soundtrack (GBC, ~2000, unreleased)

My first and only soundtrack for the Super Nintendo (SNES) back in 1995. The sound sources were recorded from a Turtle Beach - Maui sound card. My studio gear at that time consisted in that sound card, a Sound Blaster (the Maui had to be attached to an existing sound card), a pair of speakers and a Roland PC-200 keyboard (which I still have).

The sound chip (APU) was created by Sony and designed by Ken Kutaragi, who was also the designer of the Playstation. The chip was in fact a complete autonomous computer with its own CPU (sort of 6502 with additional instructions), memory (64k), and DSP which produced 8 channels of audio and also some cool effects. The APU communicated with the main console processor using 4 registers, and some kind of communication protocol was used to upload the code and sounds from the game cartridge to the APU during the game. The 64k had to be shared with the sound driver, sound sequence data, samples for the music & fx. Also some memory was required to process the commonly used reverberation effect (if necessary).

The development system for the console was a huge, grey rectangular box that communicated with the PC via a SCSI port and MIDI. My unit didn't work very well... and I had to spend some time every morning switching it on and off a random number of times until it booted correctly. The development tools were very rudimentary (compared to today's standards) and all written to run on MS-DOS only.

The soundtrack is recorded from the "Audio Overload" multi-sound chip emulator. I hope to be able to record the soundtrack from a real machine in the future.

Don't forget to check the second part of this soundtrack here!
https://soundcloud.com/joemcalby/asterix-obelix-snes-part2

Asterix & Obelix - Complete Soundtrack (SNES, 1995) Part 1 / 2

My first and only soundtrack for the Super Nintendo (SNES) back in 1995. The sound sources were recorded from a Turtle Beach - Maui sound card. My studio gear at that time consisted in that sound card, a Sound Blaster (the Maui had to be attached to an existing sound card), a pair of speakers and a Roland PC-200 keyboard (which I still have).

The sound chip (APU) was created by Sony and designed by Ken Kutaragi, who was also the designer of the Playstation. The chip was in fact a complete autonomous computer with its own CPU (sort of 6502 with additional instructions), memory (64k), and DSP which produced 8 channels of audio and also some cool effects. The APU communicated with the main console processor using 4 registers, and some kind of communication protocol was used to upload the code and sounds from the game cartridge to the APU during the game. The 64k had to be shared with the sound driver, sound sequence data, samples for the music & fx. Also some memory was required to process the commonly used reverberation effect (if necessary).

The development system for the console was a huge, grey rectangular box that communicated with the PC via a SCSI port and MIDI. My unit didn't work very well... and I had to spend some time every morning switching it on and off a random number of times until it booted correctly. The development tools were very rudimentary (compared to today's standards) and all written to run on MS-DOS only.

The soundtrack is recorded from the "Audio Overload" multi-sound chip emulator. I hope to be able to record the soundtrack from a real machine in the future.

Don't forget to check the first part of this soundtrack here!
https://soundcloud.com/joemcalby/asterix-obelix-snes-part1

Asterix & Obelix - Complete Soundtrack (SNES, 1995) Part 2 / 2

Sky's The Limit!

Hi! I've been working in the video game industry since the late 80's, be it as a graphic artist, musician, programmer, designer, or any weird combination of these. Most of my work is known as musician and specially for 8 bit game consoles. If you ever had a gray brick, probably you already listened some of my music!

I used to sign my earlier works as "Joe McAlby" because my name is just plain boring and ordinary. But then the nickname is also ridiculous... too late to change that I suppose!

I rarely compose music nowadays, so I use this account to share some of my past works, and hopefully new experiments too.

Be my guest, enjoy the music, and leave a message if you like it. It'll be appreciated!

Please note that all music here is copyrighted.

Radikal Bikers - complete soundtrack (GBC, ~2000, unreleased)

Alberto J. González (McAlby)

Recent comments

Dennis el Azul

Patrick Wichrowski

SketchMan3

Munckeyz

Related tracks