Patrick and Steve talk about the Sharp X68K, a powerful Japanese home computer that debuted in 1987. It featured audio similar to the Sega Genesis/ Mega Drive, but with some differences of course.

Episode 18: The Sharp X68000

covers / other dumb stuff
original chiptune: http://soundcloud.com/defensem3ch

Software engineer, musician in spare time

contact: <&zwnj;deltarazero■&zwnj;gmail.com>

bass in Howlish, Caroline Reese & the Drifting Fifth, made music under the moniker Phoenix Down, eventually will get back to making music as deadhand. twitch affiliate and speedrunner.

TO ALL LISTENERS: I have no more time left on this account, so check my YT channel for further updates!

Hi. This channel focuses on retro FM synth music (YM2612 (MD/GEN) and YM2151 (ARC/X68K) for now). See my Youtube channel of the same name for alternate versions and uploads of other tracks.

Support my work: https://www.paypal.me/Alianger

My website (mini-reviews, retro sound chip tribute project, romhacks, miscellanous listage): http://minirevver.weebly.com/

My retro mockups: https://alianger.imgur.com/

Brave Wave artist, chiptune/game music composer mixing classical music with gaming nostalgia or something


I'm on Bandlab!!!

Profile pic by me! Wallpaper...unsure.
I'm part-promotion, part-hobbyist music maker. 

I want to make Soundcloud a better place for users who want to get noticed, or find others like them. I'm just reposting neat content, and I upload stuff mostly from an unfinished RPG that never got off the ground.

self-designated tracker magus

(not taking new comms for the foreseeable future, sorry!)

Retro Game Audio is a monthly podcast about sound design in classic video game music. Hosted by Patrick ("bucky") and Steve Lakawicz.

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/RetroGameAudio

RSS feed: http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:46473124/sounds.rss