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User Comment
Submitted by dEViLOCk on 19 September 2011
User Comment
Submitted by McMeatLoaf on 12 September 2011
| AFAIK Goattracker 2.71 can have arbitrarly set pitch standards, so you can have your NTSC tunes sound in the same pitch as most PAL tunes, e.g. -g424 or similar in the command line. |
User Comment
Submitted by dEViLOCk on 12 September 2011
| i figured out now that it seems to be my fault 'cause i used the wrong player routine :-( ... think i have to re-release this one with the 2.0-player instead of the 1.8 player if i composed the tune in 2.0 beta 8 - :-D stupid me - i didn't notice the difference yet 'cause i had enough problems to get the tune to work at all since i'm no coder .. did listen to it today and heard that it was a few hertz to low. there must be some changes in the PAL/NTSC frequency table in the new player or so ... don't know ^_^ - so ... blah ... may i do a re-release or can i delete this one or what? ;-) ... oh i forgot - the SID is also too low in tune. ooopsy |
User Comment
Submitted by iAN CooG on 12 September 2011
| added sid, sounds good to me. |
User Comment
Submitted by Mr. SID on 12 September 2011
PAL-N is the TV standard used in Argentina. A company called Drean sold modified C64 machines there which are neither compatible with PAL nor NTSC. Your music will also sound wrong if the user selects NTSC.
So basically, they will have to choose the right model.
If the music gets packaged into a .sid file it will play correctly as those files contain information about the C64 model that should be used for playback. |
User Comment
Submitted by dEViLOCk on 12 September 2011
| ... just noticed that the music runs too slow if i set the model settings in VICE to "C64 PAL", it plays only at correct speed with settings at "C64 PAL N"! ... why is that? (using Mac OS X 10.6.8). i don't use emulators but i don't want my musics to sound wrong when others listen to it, ya know ... |
User Comment
Submitted by dEViLOCk on 24 August 2011
| thanx guys, i got a C64 with old SID recently, so i wanted to do my first song with old chip. i normally compose songs for 8580. i was very happy with my own 6581 (real thing of course, i never use emulators) because of the sick filter distortion of the "octave bass" (the lack of solo part didn't matter here) and the much warmer sound of the sine waveform. sadly this can't be emulated like the real thing and also on real machines there are so huge differences in the 6581 chips that the tune never sounds as it intended to sound. so ... i don't know. this song will be a sort of concept song with multiple parts, and i stick to the 6581 for that. maybe after that i return to 8580 :-) ... but of course the sound is exactly how i wanted it to sound (but only on my own C64) :-))))) |
User Comment
Submitted by booker on 24 August 2011
Nice and everything mate but it seriously lacks a solo.
Using real C64 with old chip here won't change much (for instance I have 6581 R4AR only)... so, you can avoid SID revison issues by using 8580 :) |
User Comment
Submitted by Yogibear on 22 August 2011
| Contains some very good themes! |
User Comment
Submitted by Count Zero on 22 August 2011
I like the intro part especially. Midtune sounds jammy and somewhat undecisive :)
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User Comment
Submitted by Slator on 21 August 2011
| nice to have you back, keep 'em commmmmming :D |
User Comment
Submitted by Yazoo on 21 August 2011
User Comment
Submitted by Ksubi on 21 August 2011
| Really nice tune, thoroughly enjoyed it :) |
User Comment
Submitted by dEViLOCk on 21 August 2011
Outpost - composed in SID DUZZ'IT by dEViLOCk.
Please use real machine with old SID. If you have to use an Emulator, select SID Model 6581R3 0486S (reSid-fp), which sounds most original. The tune may fuck up if you use other old SID models. I don't know why! ... hope you like it :-) |
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