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2. Incredibox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incredibox

   In 2006, three French friends from Saint-Étienne, Allan Durand, (director / programmer) Romain Delambily, (graphic designer) and Paul Malburet, (musician, known as Incredible Polo) wanted to mix their skills to create an interactive experience about music. Incredibox was released online on August 16, 2009, as a Flash game for web browsers. [7]

3. Music 2000 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_2000

   For the most part the sound effects and beats are great to use and easy to paste into the music score, or to alter." [1] GamePro called the PS1 version "amazing" and the PC version "a must-have for music fans everywhere" [8] [4] Vice wrote in a 2015 retrospective: "As a 'game' it was torturous; fiddly, unresponsive, demanding and difficult. As ...

4. List of music software - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_music_software

   This section only includes software, not services. For services programs like Spotify, Pandora, Prime Music, etc. see Comparison of on-demand streaming music services. Likewise, list includes music RSS apps, widgets and software, but for a list of actual feeds, see Comparison of feed aggregators.

5. List of music video games - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_music_video_games

   Dance! Online: 9you Win March 2007 [citation needed] Dancing with the Stars: Zoë Mode Aurona n-Space: PS2, Wii, PC, mobile October 23, 2007 (NA) DDR Festival Dance Dance Revolution: Konami Computer Entertainment Japan: PS2 November 18, 2004 (JP) Home: Dear Pianissimo Kogado Studio: Win August 11, 2006 (JP) Home

6. Audiosurf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audiosurf

   Dylan Fitterer, the creator of Audiosurf, in front of the game's booth at PAX 2008. The game was the brainchild of Dylan Fitterer who worked for a majority of the project alone, only bringing in outside help near the end. [6] Flitterer wanted to create a game that would fuse gameplay with a music visualizer. [7]

7. Fuser (video game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuser_(video_game)

   Sussman said that Fuser was a continued evolution of their music games in how they have looked at player agency. With Fuser, Sussman believed that many players of their games have a wide range of musical tastes, as well wanting to have more control of how they interact with their music, thus enabling them to be creative with their tastes. [5]