Open Field

https://goldencircle.itch.io/yokai-hunter

Game composed and created within 7 days for the Epic MegaJam.
The mood of this game was to blend the future in a way that was influenced by the past. The music features a significant portion of traditional Japanese instrumentation, mixed with electronic music and J-pop.

Yonkai Hunter City

Il lavoro mobilità l’uomo 

Il lavoro mobilita ogni uomo 
Lavorare diventa veramente 
Un dono che possiede ogni
Uomo. Il lavoro mobilita l’uomo 
In ogni suo ruolo. Il lavoro mobilita 
L’uomo lavorare diventa veramente 
Un dono il lavoro mobilita l’uomo 
Che cerca sempre un suo ruolo 
Nel mondo del lavoro. Il lavoro mobilita 
L’ uomo in ogni suo ruolo il lavoro mobilita 
L’uomo, lavorare diventa veramente un dono
Il lavoro mobilita l’uomo in ogni suo ruolo che
Usa in qualsiasi modo il lavoro mobilita l’uomo 
In ogni suo ruolo. Il lavoro mobilita l’uomo che 
Cerca sempre un modo per fare bene il suo lavoro 
Ogni uomo agisce in un modo nuovo. Sono stato 
Mitragliato dai miei sbagli e per diversi anni ho sempre 
Subito danni, il lavoro mobilita l’uomo è avvolte nei miei 
Errori ci casco di nuovo è mi ritrovo nella stessa identica situazione
Come se davanti alla porta del portiere mi chiedessero di battere un
Rigore ma sbaglio sempre la stessa posizione,  il lavoro mobilita l’uomo 
È dentro di me cerco sempre un nuovo uomo che magari sappia amarmi
Di nuovo per quello che sono. Non voglio cambiare di nuovo perché io
Sono un uomo buono che lavora sodo. Il lavoro mobilita l’uomo è voglio
Rimanere lo stesso perché mi conosco troppo spesso adesso tu sei 
Al centro del mio universo, io amo te e  tu ami me. Il lavoro mobilita l’uomo 
È l’uomo nel amore lavora sodo per cercare di mantenere la pace del mondo.

Il lavoro mobilita l’uomo

just a interlude day ...;) Octatrack Digitakt Jam 

OctaDigi Jam NervousDay

Tennisclub

Aeroboros

JTSunrise Rendition of St. James Infirmary

Slow Blues, 60bpm 4/4

[Refrain]

Dm                    A7              Dm
I went down to St. James Infirmary 
Bb7 A7 Bb7 A7 Dm
To see my Baby there
                        Dm                     A7                 Dm
They had Her stretched-out on a marble table 
Bb7    A7 Bb7 A7 Dm
Asleep, so cold, so fair

[Verse]

             Dm                      A7                Dm
Let her go, You let Her go, God you let Her
Bb7    A7 Bb7 A7 Dm 
Wherever You may be
                Dm                                  A7                 Dm
Couldn’t never look this whole-world wide-over
Bb7    A7 Bb7 A7 Dm
Find a girl half as sweet

[Verse]

            Dm                 A7                     Dm
Gonna bury Her in Her strait-laced boots 
             Dm             A7                 Dm
In Her  walk’n coat and Cloche’ hat
          Dm                    A7            Dm
Put a twenty-dollar bill in Her coin-purse 
        Bb7                    A7   Bb7 A7 Dm
So She’ll know She died standin' pat

An American folk song about going to St. James Infirmary to retrieve a deceased lover. The song evolved over time and potentially from British origins in the 1800s, roots can be traced to the early jazz and blues era in New Orleans. Lyrics and melody were adapted and rearranged by numerous artists over centuries and emerged from a blend of folk, blues, and jazz. It’s popularity grew through oral traditions, diverse interpretations, and legendary performances 

Marble tables were practical for hygiene in morgues due to their white, durable, and non-porous characteristics. The thermal mass of a thick marble stone slab table allowed for temperature retention—ideal for icing in warm climates or maintaining an ambient cool surface in morgues which were typically located in medical facility basements

During the late 1800s and early 1900s, fashionable women dressed in tailored jackets, walking coats, and tailored suits. Garments were designed to be fashionable and practical. Popular was the tailor-made suit, which consisted of a matching jacket and skirt. Suits could have varied styles, including fitted jackets with defined waists and skirts. A walking coat was characterized by its length and suitability for outdoor activities. Women's fashion during this period saw a shift towards more tailored and practical clothing

Unlike higher heels of previous decades, shoes in the 1920s often had lower, practical heels to reflect the era’s active style. Boots had lace-up designs, providing a snug fit around the ankle and calf. This style allowed women to participate in energetic social activities. A stif pointed-toe contributed to a sleek and modern look and had defensive advantages. Boots were made of leather or fabric. Suede and patent leather being also popular

A Cloche (“bell” in French) is a bell-shaped fitted hat that became fashionable in the 1920s, complementing shorter hairstyles of the time

"Standing pat", a poker term meaning to keep one's hand as dealt without drawing additional cards, suggests the idea of a person being content and staying true until the end

In 1927 Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra were first to record the song under: "Gambler's Blues", crediting Carl Moore and Phil Baxter’s “St. James' Infirmary”. The song became more popular after Armstrong's comedic 1928 recording which mocked more emotionally serious versions. By 1930 at least twenty different recordings had been released. The Duke Ellington Orchestra recorded the song multiple times under names like "The Ten Black Berries", "The Harlem Hot Chocolates", and "The Jungle Band”. In 1933, Cab Calloway's version was released in a classic Betty Boop cartoon and his instrumental version featured Calloway's related hit song - Minnie the Moocher. Irving Mills managed both Calloway and Ellington. Mills Music published both artists 

My version of lyrics. Info from the internet

JTS

St. James Infirmary

Peaceful piano pieces composed during a trip across Europe, from Paris to Kyiv, with tracks about places in France, England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Iceland, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Poland, Czech Republic, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Norway, Sweden, Estonia, Latvia, Ukraine & more

Praha

Written by (Steve and Jason Kalisher)
Jason:                 Vocals, Rhodes, Arp, 808-Bass
Steve:                  Rhythm Guitar, Bass
Dan Kalisher:      Lead Guitar
Michael Bellusci: Drums

If You Knew

If your love should end today
Just dry up & blow away
I want to be the last to know

If your smiles aren’t all they seem
If I’m living in a dream
I want to be the last to know

Go tell your Mother first
Go tell your Father first
Go tell your Sister first
Go tell your Brother first
Go tell your best friend first
Go tell your hairdresser first

Take your time & make the rounds
Cos every stolen moment counts
I want to be the last to know

The Fool

Sup Bro - Prod. Kxtxxx & Fu2

Compositor de bandas sonoras para Videojuegos

Yonkai Hunter City

Lucas Bittini-VideoGame Composer

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