Some research proves dYShock right, it's a .s3m (screamtracker) module. You can find it along with an mp3 at biglionmusic [dot] com [slash] music [slash] chiptunes [slash] katamari-damacy
This isn't GXSCC. Not only does it sound like a proper NSF, Jake Kaufman did it. That's pretty much a guarantee it can't ever be done in GXSCC. He's a respectable musician.
All these people cryin' GXSCC are most deaf. It's not straight hardware, but it's not your terrible MIDI sequencer program, either. It's made in a tracker.
actually I just realised what this is, this is the "main theme" for katamari for the phone, I played it, and beliee it or not, it's sweet, even on a crappy chocolate phone
Although I'm not an expert, I really don't think it's true 8-bit because of the way certain instrument sounds and it's complexity. I'll go for GXSCC...
Anyway, whatever that is, it's really well done and capture well the original's atmosphere. Nice find!
Well, technically, this was originally supposed to be a ringtone for an older model cellphone, but I noticed that from 0:26 to 0:50 the music has a similar sound to the intro music in The Tower of Druaga, which is also made by Namco.
@Fullnintendo This was made in a tracker, but its intention was to imitate the Famicom (NES) + the VRC6 expansion chip. This is because the tune was made before programs like FamiTracker existed, so resorting to faux-NES was the only way to make NES-like music, short of writing MML (text) files and compiling them with ppMCK.
Some research proves dYShock right, it's a .s3m (screamtracker) module. You can find it along with an mp3 at biglionmusic [dot] com [slash] music [slash] chiptunes [slash] katamari-damacy
RecycleDucks 3 days ago
This isn't GXSCC. Not only does it sound like a proper NSF, Jake Kaufman did it. That's pretty much a guarantee it can't ever be done in GXSCC. He's a respectable musician.
RecycleDucks 3 days ago
wuz this on the nes
Jspotstudieos 3 months ago
All these people cryin' GXSCC are most deaf. It's not straight hardware, but it's not your terrible MIDI sequencer program, either. It's made in a tracker.
mawknation 3 months ago
Comment removed
dasjoker446 10 months ago
Sounds like GXSCC to me. Fail =(
Gotmilk0112 1 year ago
favorited
danz409 1 year ago
Jake Virt Kaufman - v-ktmri
J1eT 2 years ago
???
WiisoGilgamesh1104 2 years ago
name of song
J1eT 2 years ago
@J1eT Katamari on the Rocks.
Dre0946 1 month ago
this is the best katamari 8 bit ive seen
awesome job!
SimonesSoulBlaster 2 years ago
i would say midi
rayhaku 2 years ago
actually I just realised what this is, this is the "main theme" for katamari for the phone, I played it, and beliee it or not, it's sweet, even on a crappy chocolate phone
insaneninjabunny 2 years ago
Although I'm not an expert, I really don't think it's true 8-bit because of the way certain instrument sounds and it's complexity. I'll go for GXSCC...
Anyway, whatever that is, it's really well done and capture well the original's atmosphere. Nice find!
Fullnintendo 2 years ago
Well, technically, this was originally supposed to be a ringtone for an older model cellphone, but I noticed that from 0:26 to 0:50 the music has a similar sound to the intro music in The Tower of Druaga, which is also made by Namco.
Coincidence? You tell me...
WiisoGilgamesh1104 2 years ago
dun dun dun!
SenseiSpongebob 2 years ago
@Fullnintendo This was made in a tracker, but its intention was to imitate the Famicom (NES) + the VRC6 expansion chip. This is because the tune was made before programs like FamiTracker existed, so resorting to faux-NES was the only way to make NES-like music, short of writing MML (text) files and compiling them with ppMCK.
dYShock 3 days ago