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The Legacy Music Hour Video Game Music Podcast

The Legacy Music Hour Video Game Music Podcast
Author: Brent Weinbach and Rob F. Switch
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© 2010 Legacy Music Hour
Description
The Legacy Music Hour podcast was created by Brent Weinbach and Rob F. for the purpose of sharing and talking about video game music from specifically the 8-bit and 16-bit eras. No remixes, no covers, no video game inspired music -just pure, original music from the NES, SNES, Genesis, and more.
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Not since 2013, has the Legacy Music Hour done a focus on castle music in video games, but here's one now, twelve years later. So this all music from either castle-themed stages or castle areas (in role-playing games, for example). Full track listing below.Download and listen NOWGame - Composer - Song - Company - Console - Year (North American release unless otherwise indicated)Golden
Time for another Best Of Year In Review episode.The boizz reached their twelfth annual review.Brent and Rob count down their top ten tracks, and Gabe counts down his top five.Will they have any overlapping tracks this time causing back-to-back repeats?Listen and find out.Download and listen NOWTrack listing and original episode:https://www.legacymusichour.com/2023/10/
You don't need to hack the system to access these great tracks. They've been compiled into this convenient mixtape, just for you! There's a lot to explore here, starting with a pumped up piece from the run-and-gun game Ranger X. Ending 2 (The End) from Don Doko Don 2 is a triumphant and whimsical Famicom tune and Emerald Forest from Socket for the Genesis is fantastic -listen
You would be forgiven for thinking the focus of this episode was ending music, which makes sense considering ballads are often used for ending tracks. Ballads traditionally tell a story or narrative, and while these tracks are purely instrumental, they still convey a lot through emotion. Whether it's an ending track to reflect upon your completed adventure, a specific character's
In Episode 287, Brent, Rob, and Gabe talk about Rite Aid and John Williams. Brent also tells Rob and Gabe about a dream he had. And obviously, there's video game music! Full track listing below.Download and listen NOWGame - Composer - Song - Company - Console - Year (North American release unless otherwise indicated)Mamono Hunter Yohko: Dai 7 no Keishou - Keiichi Yamamoto -
There's a lot to say about the music in this mixtape, but I'll try to keep it brief. "The Final Space Fight (Stage 6)" from Falsion comes in strong with that iconic Konami sound we all know. Following that, "Options Theme ~ City Area" from Kid Chameleon is a total funk-fest with some great slappin' crunchy bass similar to something you might hear in Toejam & Earl. "Exodus (
After over two hundred episodes later, our cowboizz have rode back into town to share a second round of Old West tracks. That means games or stages within games that have an Old West theme, and as you'll see, this waterin' hole hasn't run dry yet.The journey begins with "Scenario 4" from Gunple: Gunman’s Proof. This track features a great whistled melody which is a classic trait of
Episode 260 is packed with so many great tunes. From the start, we get a really fun track, "Balanced BGM" from the Sega arcade game Ace Attacker, which sounds bright and optimistic with a little attitude thrown in. "One's Side" from Langrisser II is a great motivational piece with a driving beat that makes excellent use of the Mega Drive's musical capabilities. That's followed
It's another classic free play with all the variety you expect. Starting off with Falsion, a Famicom Disk System game, you get a quality third gen style piece. "Main Theme" from Metal Fangs for the Mega Drive is short but builds tension in a fantastic way. "Credits" from the PC Engine game 1943 Kai is a total jam that will stick with you. And that's just a taste of what to
The topic of this episode is “interesting” music, whatever that means. It’s kind of open to interpretation, but if you really get down to it, it basically means good tracks in an unusual way. Along with the music, you get a couple nice morse code solos, Rob tries out some Seinfeld-esque stand-up comedy, and there's a listening appreciation session to at least one emergency test
OK, LMH user, your showcase is a fully loaded mixtape featuring all your favorites hits. First, we'll be sending you on an all expenses paid vacation to the insect world of Insector X with "Grooving Diver (Round 3: City Area)". After that, you can relax to the calming tones of "Let’s Play!" from Gamble Hourouki. Of course, no showcase would be complete without some treasure and
The puzzles are solved, the villain is slain, and the credits are about to roll. You know what that means...it's time for some ending music! Sometimes triumphant, sometimes melancholic, but always a treat. A good ending track can take you on a journey remembering everything you experienced throughout the game. And though the game may be over, the totally bonk jams are just
On the rare occasion the Legacy Music Hour goes beyond the fourth generation for an episode. But on this rarest of occasions, they did back-to-back Beyond 16-Bit episodes. Somehow, even in an episode with relaxed rules for what tracks are legal to play, an illegal track slipped though, as "Jewelry (Prize Cue 1989)" from Wheel of Fortune on Sega CD was a previously existing track, not
For Episode 285, Rob purposely picked all Sega console tracks, but by coincidence and by accident, Brent picked all Nintendo console tracks, so it ended up being an accidental Sega versus Nintendo showcase. Other than, Brent and Rob look at some suggestive artwork and then try to recreate it for the episode photo. Full track listing below.Download and listen NOWGame - Composer - Song
While some of the tracks in this mixtape may *sound* like they're from the third or fourth generation, this is in fact a Beyond 16-Bit episode (the eighth one to be precise). These episodes are a way for the boizz to share modern VGM finds that wouldn't normally be LMH legal. As you'll see from tracks like "Saved the Moon (Alt. Ending/Credits)" from Elechead or "Marsh" from Lizard,
Another LMH year comes to a close, and it's time again for the Best Of Year In Review. Brent and Rob count down their top six tracks of the year and Gabe counts down his top three. Will there be any overlaps this time? Either way, you know these are all going to be "Tenners"... or would it be "Sixers" this time?Download and listen NOWMANATREE'S AWARDS & COMMENDATIONSNo
Blues Progressions was the theme of Episode 253. A classic chord progression used in blues music as well as many other genres such as pop, rock and jazz. While the chord progression is used in blues music, that doesn't mean it necessarily sounds "bluesy." For example, "Wily Tower: Wily Tower 3" from RockMan: Mega World features the progression, but stylistically is more pop-rock
The music on this installment of the Legacy Music Hour might be too good to listen to while doing other things like entering your initials, but you’ll be alright. In Episode 284, Brent clears up some mistakes made on last month’s episode, Jim Varney impressions are made, and a new design for the SNES logo is conceived, which you can see below after the track listing and in the episode
Dear......my brother. I hope this letter finds you well. Please find enclosed a brand new mixtape! I hope you enjoy these totally bonk tracks. They include "Mechanical Castle (Inside the Castle)" from Ganbare Goemon 2, which is a very fun and energetic jam. Also included is a pumped up motivating track, "Progression (Stage 3)" from Final Soldier for the PC Engine.&
A lot of great tracks on Episode 251. Starting things off is "Unused 1" from Choujikuu Yousai Macross: Scrambled Valkyrie, which features some really cool orchestra hits and a very catchy beat. "5 Minute Score Attack" from Coryoon: Child of Dragon has that motivating "get up and save the universe" sound that is common in shoot-them-ups, and also features some great rock style drums.&
Love that they stick to original tracks—there’s something really nostalgic about hearing those chip tunes exactly as they were https://eromeoficial.com/.
If you're looking for a break from your regular routine, maybe a trip to the casino to try your luck at the slot machines is in order. The reviews of the gaming platforms http://igamblermi.com you're considering utilizing should, however, be your first priority. You'll be able to see which ones are crucial to fill, which will reduce the likelihood of making any errors.
Where did episode 11 disappear to?
Mega Man always had the best music
In Italy it's either futbol or calcio... American football is futbol Americano.
wish I had the list of the songs
Episode 172 is my favorite hands down. Way too funny
I used to listen to this podcast years ago, but quit after I switched jobs to one where I could no longer listen to music and podcasts. I am so glad it is still here. I feel that this show was made for a guy like me.
I love that this exists. Thanks for guiding me through so much great tracks!
been listening to this podcast for many years great retro Music podcast plus comedy!
I've been listening to this podcast for 2 years on my way to school. I never played much nes or snes but I love video game music. plus you guys are hilarious.
Love what you guys do here. I love VG music so very much and these guys do a great job covering music from the 8 & 16 bit era. Downloaded the whole library and I'm starting at Ep.1. <3