prophetik music

basch was my only attacking warrior, my other two wound up being magicians. he was also freaking sweet.

i agree. i would have also just liked more basch. i think that the story of redemption is one that is both central to a lot of RPGs (ff in particular) and i liked him as a character. i thought as a whole the game almost felt rushed, like there wasn't enough storyLINE to flesh out the story properly.

another mistake i'm noticing. Perpetuate303 and Jungle seem to be the same track, but one's significantly longer. am i missing something, or is this true for you all two? i'm having trouble loading the miniUSF so I can't listen on the original soundtrack, and i'm using an mp3 render from the Unsung Plumber.

might is not a term in our vocabulary, son. the correct term is "here's my finished song that's awesome" not "maybe might i think uhh". =) that said, reason 3.0.4 is fantasmic.

lol, i wondered how you did that. white characters, i never thought of that.

email him and see what he comes up with.

i do remember that, actually - that was back on RA, right? sappy is the track, and if anyone's got an mp3 of it i'd appreciate a linky. as of today, Prophetic Title and Learn are done. they're both electronica, and both are unlike anything i've ever done before. i'll have up samples soon. Prophetic Title (now called "Title in Blue") uses only one synthesizer, Rob Papen's Blue v1.01...and as such is entirely unlike anything i've ever done before. i think it's pretty good, but it's a lot more synth-esque than anything i've ever done. Blue v1.01 is quite possibly the most versatile synth i've ever used, with 6 oscillators, two chained filterbanks, a built in sequencer and effects bay...it's great.

bump! progress?

bump. progress, anyone?

HAY I'M BACK and i've got both a good computer and a working intarweb now. we just got cable at home. i'll try and submit this round.

i worked 4am-1230 today. i hate all morning shifts.

wow, nice work, alex. i like the contrasting sections. and the godzilla theme being worked into the low strings =)

are you dj.tuBIG, or are you MaliceX? i never figured that out.

wow, a malicex sighting! i wish you'd pick a name. hey everyone, my computer's working!

probably half the reason that those programs aren't getting wrapped into linux is just that it'd probably violate copyrights in some way. a wrapper for a free vst would still be violating the free distribution method of the vsts, wouldn't it? since it, to an extent, modifies the vst's functionality without the consent of the creator?

hey. my computer works.

not only the hardware support, but i just like working off of a familiar host, you know? until they port something that i can figure out easily, i'm not going to switch. i thought that at one point fl was looking into putting out a linux version, but i don't know if that was for certain or just a rumor.

i agree with you about the wrapper, dave. i know that a lot of musicians write using java-based music tools (neil voss, who wrote tetrisphere, comes to mind) but there simply wouldn't be any ability to sample really anything using previous equipment. i assume that linux compatibility for those are pretty far behind other stuff, like compatibility with a lot of the major games out there. it's a pity - i'd love to have all the functionality of linux and the cpu management and all that with something like fl or reason.

i know that neil did a fantastic job with the soundtrack - according to wikipedia, the music was the reason the game was so good (lies, but the ost is FANTASTIC). i can't wait to do some work on it.

from slashdot: "Keyboard Magazine has an in-depth article about the state of music production on Linux. While it does introduce Linux to the average musician, the article does get into some of the available music applications and music-oriented Linux distributions out there. From the opening paragraph 'You might think there's no way a free operating system written by volunteers could compete when it comes to music production. But in the past couple of years, all the tools you need to make music have arrived on Linux.'" link: http://www.keyboardmag.com/story.asp?sectioncode=29&storycode=17973 discuss. i still think it's too limited to use as a serious platform for music creation...but...

my finals are done as of today, and i should be having a decent working computer soon, like monday or tuesday (barring my fifth bad mobo or third bad psu in a row) so i'll be working on stuff as of then.

quoted from the rd and pkmn project threads... my finals are done as of today, and i should be having a decent working computer soon, like monday or tuesday (barring my fifth bad mobo or third bad psu in a row) so i'll be working on stuff too. aka, i'll take another track if i feel i can do it justice.

wuoted from the rd thread: my finals are done as of today, and i should be having a decent working computer soon, like monday or tuesday (barring my fifth bad mobo or third bad psu in a row) so i'll be working on stuff too.

my finals are done as of today, and i should be having a decent working computer soon, like monday or tuesday (barring my fifth bad mobo or third bad psu in a row) so i'll be working on stuff too.

my shoddy computer wasn't able to get here in time, so i've gotta put off till the next one. i'll vote, though.