NES Music Mix 

If could go back to 1990 I probably would, even though I would erase my child, I could avoid some very bad life changing events.

Hmmmph......You were never a double dragon ~!

Well I can assure you that chiptune music is a thing for younger people, even 20s people grew up with NES games as childs

Yep yep.

yes you are right

20 yo right here

I'm 16, and i'm watching this because I enjoy retro games. There's just a charm that I don't find in newer games. Plus, they are easier to make. I think people should make games on older systems like NES, even if it's not sold anymore, new games would sure be fun. My favorite NES game is S.C.A.T., because it's very Contra-esque, but you can fly around the level

6:42 banana prince 11:30 holy drive 12:50 mitsune ga tooru

Thank you! Wish the poster of this video made a time-stamp list.

the 2nd dots is holy diver

you missed a few asshole

and the rest?

It's very hard to to determine who was better: Capcom or Konami?

@@edwardgaines6561 Konami. Not hands down, but enough that it's obvious.

And looks like he did at least 3 more compilations

His entire.body is probably made of pixels

Sony fans

@@asmith121 or Sega fan bois

people who accidentally clicked the wrong thumb

I did edward

@@tyroneepps3018 Noice! 👊

me too

Just bought a copy cheap. Good time

What year you born..? Because I play this game

This one ? 1:36:42

Can we take a moment to wonder why parrots say can we take a moment before saying the statement?

Sounds like a god composer

omfg

Best track!

Haha, nice. I will also recommend Jorf's awesome mix if you want more ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2F9lMys6fvI.html

I don't know where it is in the mix, but the Solstice main theme is a prime example of that tone. It's the best!

It’s called arpeggio and or arp for short and is a chord played monophonically so one note at a time old systems could play complex chords because each note requires a different oscillator at the same time so they would cycle the notes of a chord quickly

@@VitaEx Makes sense. I have always wondered why it's so closely associated with Western developed games, though. Did Japanese game composers have some actual reason to use the technique to a much lesser degree or even avoid it entirely?

Will Mistretta there are different ways to program sounds to stack tones and make them sound like a chord could be a style choice may have more to do with the year then western or eastern as certain styles seem more popular at different eras but I’m not sure hard to say

What it's written there is "Dragon Scroll". I'm sure you can find it starting from that :)

lobby? do you mean the nes classic? or a game cartridge?

@@switchel_schnitzel4154 I found the console that I played as a kid, it is called Ending man console. On the cartridges of that console there were 8bit music in the background in the lobby.

@@aarongski5170 oh interesting. i never heard of it before. i would love to help you, but i dont know what songs came on it. hope you can find the song though

Arumana No Kiseki on FDS

Dragon Scroll on Famicom

Banana Prince on Famicom

Same developer (Rare) and composer (David Wise). I guess he sort of phoned that track in.

I used songs from all 3 Batman games across the 3 mixes I've made

The spreadsheet corresponds to the games and track numbers on www.zophar.net/music/nintendo-nes-nsf

Castlevania 3, specifically the Famicom version