Liontamer
12-04-2006, 01:08 AM
Contact Info:
Mixer Name: E Bison
Real Name: Eliot Britton
E-mail: eliot@tentoomany.com
web: www.tentoomany.com
Track Info:
Game: Final Fantasy 6
Song: Devil's Lab
Remix Name: Allfactory
Link:
About the track:
My last submission (4 years ago) was all about clocks. This one is all about machines.
Over the last few years I have recorded a lot of industrial equipment for use in sound art projects. I've been working on a Max/MSP project that combines Vectory synthesis, FM and granular synthesis. I wanted to make a synth that sounds like a malfunctioning machine. So I did. What better way test it out than a Devil's Lab glitch track?
The majority of the material used is derived from factory noises and radio static. I wated the track to sound like the product of a bunch of factory robots.
Things to listen for:
1. All the machines power down, recharge and power back up during the breakdown.
2. Kefka quote
3. A few FF6 OST magitech sounds tucked in there for good measure.
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http://snesmusic.org/v2/download.php?spcNow=ff6 - "Devil's Lab" (ff6-214.spc)
Very fucking cool. "Devil's Lab" is one of my favorite original VGM tunes, just because of the energy. McVaffe's "DevilSLAB" (http://www.ocremix.org/remix/OCR00250/) and especially Khalal's "Devil's Lab (Acid Mix)" (http://www.ocremix.org/remix/OCR00239/) are the two mixes that got this theme stuck in my head when I first sat down and listened to every OC ReMix in three days back in mid 2002.
Great to see E-Bison back after a huge layoff from the community here. He's been keeping busy with some catchy stuff with Ten Too Many.
Eliot really digs into this one with some nice SFX choices as instruments, a more deliberate tempo than the original, and some creatively understated arrangement of the Devil's Lab melody. This was a fairly conservative, but hugely personalized and unique arrangement. Dynamically, he also pulled this off well in light of his stated goal to keep this at one tempo throughout.
I liked the fact that this was part of a similar motif to "Time Management", with machines rather than clocks like you mentioned. Nice stuff, and professional arrange album quality. Got nothing much left to say.
This is chock full of mechanized spices. Grab some WD-40 to get some of the squeaks out, and enjoy.
YES
Mixer Name: E Bison
Real Name: Eliot Britton
E-mail: eliot@tentoomany.com
web: www.tentoomany.com
Track Info:
Game: Final Fantasy 6
Song: Devil's Lab
Remix Name: Allfactory
Link:
About the track:
My last submission (4 years ago) was all about clocks. This one is all about machines.
Over the last few years I have recorded a lot of industrial equipment for use in sound art projects. I've been working on a Max/MSP project that combines Vectory synthesis, FM and granular synthesis. I wanted to make a synth that sounds like a malfunctioning machine. So I did. What better way test it out than a Devil's Lab glitch track?
The majority of the material used is derived from factory noises and radio static. I wated the track to sound like the product of a bunch of factory robots.
Things to listen for:
1. All the machines power down, recharge and power back up during the breakdown.
2. Kefka quote
3. A few FF6 OST magitech sounds tucked in there for good measure.
------------------------------------------------------
http://snesmusic.org/v2/download.php?spcNow=ff6 - "Devil's Lab" (ff6-214.spc)
Very fucking cool. "Devil's Lab" is one of my favorite original VGM tunes, just because of the energy. McVaffe's "DevilSLAB" (http://www.ocremix.org/remix/OCR00250/) and especially Khalal's "Devil's Lab (Acid Mix)" (http://www.ocremix.org/remix/OCR00239/) are the two mixes that got this theme stuck in my head when I first sat down and listened to every OC ReMix in three days back in mid 2002.
Great to see E-Bison back after a huge layoff from the community here. He's been keeping busy with some catchy stuff with Ten Too Many.
Eliot really digs into this one with some nice SFX choices as instruments, a more deliberate tempo than the original, and some creatively understated arrangement of the Devil's Lab melody. This was a fairly conservative, but hugely personalized and unique arrangement. Dynamically, he also pulled this off well in light of his stated goal to keep this at one tempo throughout.
I liked the fact that this was part of a similar motif to "Time Management", with machines rather than clocks like you mentioned. Nice stuff, and professional arrange album quality. Got nothing much left to say.
This is chock full of mechanized spices. Grab some WD-40 to get some of the squeaks out, and enjoy.
YES