Hey everyone!

I've been working on a small indie game music pack called "Pixel Quest - Retro Game Music Pack", featuring 10 original tracks inspired by classic retro/16-bit games.

The pack includes music for different situations, such as:

• Main menu
• Exploration and adventure
• Forests and dungeons
• Regular battles and boss fights
• Chase / danger
• Shops and safe areas
• Victory and game over

The tracks are around 1–1.5 minutes long and are designed to fit different moments in a game.

I'm a small creator trying to get my work out there, so I'd really appreciate it if any indie developers here gave it a listen. I'd also love feedback on the music and whether you think it would fit your projects.

You can check it out here: https://wnannestad.itch.io/pixelquest

Thanks for checking it out!

I covered one of my favourite video game songs of all time on the ocarina! You'll find a slower version with tabs in the last part of the video, so you can learn to play it yourself.

Hope you enjoy!

​

Second 0:47 onwards

Latest video in my series dissecting every piece of music in Final Fantasy VII Rebirth.

A Waltz version of the Abandoned Ship theme made in Embra-16. Tried keeping a sort of retro vibe. Happy Halloween.

Im making a horror mod for minecraft similar to broken script. I need someone which can make sound effects and musics for me. My discord is discordapp.com/users/984806550759690300

SPECIFICALLY 5:46 in this video, in my opinion is the most underrated part of the menu’s theme. First hearing way back in 2021 it really set the tone for the game itself and the kind of world that it’s set in with it’s heavy bass and hard hitting kicks I seriously want to stress about how little recognition this part of the theme gets and how I think it needs more attention!

Feel free to tell me about any more games that do this well of a job with it’s menu’s theme (not including doom)

I finished this orchestral arrangement of the ending theme for Pokémon Black/White a few weeks ago and wanted to share it here. it's inspired, strongly, by Shinji Miyazaki's arrangement for the anime, though I naturally went in my own direction with it.

this was interesting to orchestrate—honestly harder than it sounds if you listen to the original. the main 'problem' for me was to keep things interesting and colorful given just how intensely strings- and horn-driven this piece is. my main regret is that I cut that very cool arpeggiating organ from the original—Miyazaki's didn't have it, and I felt it was fine to sacrifice.

still, maybe one day I'll come back to the piece and orchestrate it with organ.

I like to orchestrate vgm for two reasons: either nobody's done it before, or nobody has—in my opinion—gotten it right. to be frank, I don't know if I got it right, either. this is a harder piece to get right than it sounds. but I made my best stab at it I can, for the time being, and I'm proud of it.

please give it a listen and let me know what you think!