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Despite popular belief (since im a guitar player) I didn't do much guitar on this, just some solo trade offs. All other guitar is carbo which deserves to be known since he knocked it out of the park. I did play all the keyboards though since I had just got myself a new synth at the time and well... there you have it. Also until you record a snappleman arrangement, you have no idea how nuts he is. Shit was haaaaard!

I have the Roland VG-99 that works using the GK-3 for midi guitar nicely. I do most of my midi control stuff with it although it's uhhh... a touch expensive. You could see if there is anything that takes the GK-3 13 pin connection though more exclusively for midi input rather than dropping the money on the VG-99 itself. Plus midi guitar can be a nightmare when it comes to getting it tight

Collab? Come on man... everyone knows with the judges panel OCR can't possibly get this album out in time

Yeah, I voted earlier. Best of luck man!

I imagine the majority of us do that anyway. There are probably very few people that have played half of the games mentioned. Would you believe that I have never played a Megaman game before? Because I haven't. But I still like the music.

Then that does it... we need to find 100 people who've never heard a single NES tune before

Given a popular vote, it's an obvious choice really for the top spot. I could sit there and explain to somebody how "Generic Obscure Metal Band" is far superior to "Generic Pop Act of this month" but there isn't anything to say that it actually is. If the greatness of something is ordained by the masses then regardless of personal preference there is obviously something to it. Strip away any technical brilliance or lack of and it all comes down to just what track sticks with the listener more. At the end of it, the "typical" choice is usually the right one whether a person happens to agree or not. It wouldn't be my number one but I certainly understand why it is number one.

Hey... I made a post similar to this when I was living in Florida but here we go again. I've pulled together a live video game music band and we're currently looking for a keyboard player as the last piece of the puzzle right now. We're based in and around Houston, have a good place for practices plus a ton of gear and a load of video game arrangements in the works. It may or may not be a long shot, but there you have it. If anybody is interested at all or has any questions then drop me a message

Yeah, there really isn't an argument on the subject in truth. I understand your point of view and won't say it's wrong because it isn't. I just don't think people should be forced to make a loss on these things to play it safeis all. A little working out of the details and we can perfect the art of just paying cost price through donations. Anyway, enough of that! I have to say that this album being my first real dive into VG remixing has been a pleasure to work on. I jumped in right at the end but it was all enjoyable and has been fun to do. Roll on the next one.

With all respect, this album isn't OCR. The whole thing of physical print runs is for people who simply love having a professionally produced CD. If they could each pay to have their own done at the highest possible quality from a company as they liked, this wouldn't be an issue. That however, is not the case and I don't see that it should come out of anybodies pocket personally when all you are doing is providing them with the chance for said CD. Profit isn't being made but that doesn't mean you should make a loss just to play it safe in some way. Nothing wrong with donating to charity at the end of the day.

Considering the CD would come with a poster to boot I imagine it would actually end up closer to $8. In truth, I feel that we're far more likely to lose money on this than anything else but we've pretty much expected that from the start. I've already went further than I had to out of pocket to promote the album where possible and I don't expect nor mind not seeing that money again. Either way, sorry about the mix up concerning all that. Now people can talk about the actual album ... Hat anybody?

The "sale" thing is just a miscommunication problem at the moment that will be sorted very soon, sorry about that. Physical copies are going to be made based on demand simply for the joy people get from a physical version of an album and I have to stress, there is definitely no profit to be gained from them. Anything after recouping costs for the creation of the physical copies will be donated to charity as discussed a long time before the album was released between the people involved.

For those who want an exact release time right now... Midnight, US Central Time

www.vampirevariations.com Now we have a real website for this