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Steppe
Registered: Jan 2002
Posts: 1510 |
The Mercenary Cracker - Charles Deenen
Ok, I found some quite crappy demos from 1991, they're called Game Music I - X. They were obviously made by The Mercenary Cracker (aka Charles Deenen /MON). As I know that Charles Deenen was one of the founders of Maniacs of Noise (back in 1987 IIRC) and has been producing high quality music ever since I find it quite hard to believe that the same person wanted to draw the attention to himself with crappy demos containing game-music rips in 1991.
So: Was there another TMC or are they one and the same? |
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No-XS
Registered: Mar 2002
Posts: 79 |
Shouldn't you upload them?! :))
greetz.. |
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Steppe
Registered: Jan 2002
Posts: 1510 |
Erm... why not? =)
I didn't bother checking if they're on some ftp already (got them from a friend via e-mail).
I'll check and upload them and add them to CSDb later on. |
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Morpheus
Registered: Feb 2004
Posts: 152 |
Charles Deenen = The Mercenary Cracker. Why he would make such lame demos? First of all, the Game Music series are CLASSICS, and secondly, this is where he started of. He got interested in music, couldn't compose himself yet, so he ripped and spread those music demos (like everybody else in those days) -- desperately wanting to join FCG (which he later did).
It's worth mentioning that Charles himself isn't too fond of those demos, but you gotta start somewhere.
And Rough is right, everyone had numbers in those day. 1001, 1941, 1103, 2001, 3001, 1991 etc. etc. The Game Music demos were released like 1985-86-87. If anyone knows the dates, please let me know.
Andreas // Morpheus // Flash Inc. // www.c64hq.com |
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Crossfire
Account closed
Registered: Mar 2003
Posts: 221 |
It is the same guy, and I remember those rips, but they are DEFINATELY older than 1991! They're from the middle of the 80ies, probably 85 or 86.. |
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Graham
Account closed
Registered: Dec 2002
Posts: 990 |
Steppe, those demos weren't crap in 1985-1986. it was the demo standard back then. |
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Graham
Account closed
Registered: Dec 2002
Posts: 990 |
ah yes, and the "1991" which confused you was just one of these typical numbers which groups attached to their names in the middle eighties, just like "radwar 1941" or "gamebusters 1541"... so it was "tmc 1991". ofcourse, with the 90s already being past this may result into wrong release dates because many groups chose numbers such as 199? or 200?. TLS even used 1989 so it is VERY confusing when you have a 1987 TLS demo which says "TLS in 1989". |
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Steppe
Registered: Jan 2002
Posts: 1510 |
Allright, thanks for clearing it up, Graham. Didn't mean to throw shit at these old pieces. ;-) |
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Morpheus
Registered: Feb 2004
Posts: 152 |
Quote: ah yes, and the "1991" which confused you was just one of these typical numbers which groups attached to their names in the middle eighties, just like "radwar 1941" or "gamebusters 1541"... so it was "tmc 1991". ofcourse, with the 90s already being past this may result into wrong release dates because many groups chose numbers such as 199? or 200?. TLS even used 1989 so it is VERY confusing when you have a 1987 TLS demo which says "TLS in 1989".
It's not confusing if you know some scene history. ;)
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SIDWAVE
Account closed
Registered: Apr 2002
Posts: 2238 |
I started my career as a music ripper, by ripping Rob Hubbard's tunes from the Game Music demos by TMC. :-)
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Tronic
Account closed
Registered: Nov 2003
Posts: 3 |
It was a fad back in the mid-to-late 80s to make music-rip demos.
I know I made a ton of them too. Totally unecessary (unless you ripped something truly unique) but everyone made them!!
LAME? YES! NOSTALGIC? YES! |
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