I’m proud as hell to say that Gamefront.com has included No More Room In Hell among the games with the best soundtracks of 2014. Check it out. We’re in the same company as Far Cry 4 and Dragon Age: Inquisition!
On a related note, Garret Lindquist‘s first album of OST tunes is available for a few bucks off during the Steam sale, so now’s a great time to pick it up. No More Room in Hell – Original Soundtrack Volume 1
I’ve remixed Son Little’s song The River for a contest on Indabamusic.com. Check it out and vote!
I’ve recently discovered a site called Indabamusic.com that has mixing, remix, and song competitions. Here is my entry for the Turkuaz song “Tip Toe Through The Crypto”.
Even though the stores around here are already putting up Xmas decorations, October is all about scares and spooky soundtracks for me. Here’s an another ambient track I’ve been working on for Caustic Reverie.
Tonight’s songwriting started out with an attempt to make something renaissance-faire sounding but ended up turning into something more along the lines of a horror movie soundtrack, so I just went with the flow.
Song selections come from my Caustic Reverie and TheForgotton projects, the Facewound, No More Room In Hell, and Pirates, Vikings and Knights II game sountracks, and the original score to the short film Gundick: Cocked and Loaded.
If it looks I’ve been slacking on the blog postings, it’s because I’ve been nice and busy lately.
I’ve composed my first film soundtrack and it’s for a short movie called Gundick: Cocked and Loaded that premiered at the Mondo Baltimore Pity Party back in April.
Work on No More Room In Hell continues with the new music system that I’ve been contributing shorter pieces to. We have a new release in the works that will give us full Steam functionality through the Greenlight system. Keep an eye out for version 1.07.
I have sixteen installments of the Eleventh Hour Podcast available for streaming at the Sun-FM Page.
Decadent Nemesis is now available on last.fm for streaming and download.
I’ve been looking for a better way to record my guitar and bass-based music. FL studio is great for MIDI and VST instruments, but I don’t like how it records audio. Conversely, Audition is great for multitracking audio, but the system chokes if I try and feed it MIDI. I had dicked around in Abelton Lite yesterday after work to see if it was viable, but I didn’t like the interface and poor usage of monitor space. I was looking into running Pro Tools M-Powered on my Delta 1010LT, but M-Audio is still struggling with compatibility with a 64 bit system. Cubase 5 looked ideal in every way except for the pricetag. There had to be something that would fit my needs a bit better without breaking the bank.
Enter Reaper.
What surprised me most is the fact that the program fits in such a small package. The PDF documentation was about four times bigger than the five meg download for the installer. The program is sleek, uncluttered, and customizable.
Download it now and try it out, and if you like what you see, the licenses come as cheap as $60.00!
All I can say on this right now is two words: Terror Lotion.