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What other programs exist that emulate that single sample sound?

It's a lot to wade through, but I suspect it would be a lot easier to go this route than re-purposing vsti's into soundfonts just to get that retro cheesy sound. It sometimes uses single samples to generate sounds and while certainly not all of them fit the SNES style, there are quite a few that I think would emulate it well. What might some processing ideas for making your own be, be beyond some mild bit-reduction? There's a very narrow frequency range, it seems, perhaps due to compression, perhaps to accommodate that sample being used in multiple octaves.Īn out of the box options might be Absynth.

Milkytracker sountracks no copyrigth license#

Obviously, I'd not encode that as a soundfont in the game (though, man, that would save awesome memory, it would also probably be against the license in most cases).Īre there any sample libraries that would allow you to resample them into your own soundfont-style thing to put in games? (I'd probably not compose that way, too much of a control freak when it comes to mixing, but I know it would appeal to others, especially for iOS titles).Īre there any soundfont sites that aren't free and questionable? I remember running into an audio guy, or someone who knew an audio guy (specific, I know), who specialized in making new soundfonts for games or composers, so they're probably out there somewhere, just hard to wade through the waves of 'free'. So, as fellow creative audio guys, how would you go about making new SNES style tune? My thoughts would be to re-sample my own virtual instruments (from NI, or EW, whatever), and use that to create new instruments that sound worse and only use one or two samples. I read an article in Game Developer Magazine mentioning SNES soundfonts, but I think because it's sample based that would be bad (probably illegal) to use in music composition for new games. I've seen more soundtracks and albums pushing FM synth (genesis) and now a few wanting SNES style music. So, in the world of retro music, things are finally moving on a byte here and there.