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Some Amiga demos, such as the RSI Megademo, Kefrens Megademo VIII or Crionics & The Silents "Hardwired" are considered seminal works in the demo field. [citation needed] New Amiga demos are released even today, although the demo scene has firmly moved onto PC hardware. Many Amiga game developers were active in the demo scene.
Various Amiga and PC games (such as Worms) supported Mod as their internal standard for generating music and audio effects. Some trackers can use both sampled sounds and can synthesize sounds. AHX and Hively Tracker are special trackers in that they can't use samples, but can synthesize the sound created by Commodore 64 computers.
Module file (MOD music, tracker music) is a family of music file formats originating from the MOD file format on Amiga systems used in the late 1980s. Those who produce these files (using the software called music trackers ) and listen to them form the worldwide MOD scene, [ 1 ] a part of the demoscene subculture.
This is a list of software for various operating systems for playing Amiga music formats. OpenCubic Player, an example of a typical MOD player with visualization (STFT, spectrum etc.) Audacious – various third party plug-ins have been written to play Amiga formats; Foobar2000 – various third party plug-ins have been written to play Amiga ...
A pure demogroup from the start (as distinct from groups that started out cracking Amiga games), in April 1988 Phenomena released their first demo, The Star Flight, [4] one of the early demos featuring Soundtracker music and the to-be staple effect of demos, the horizontal starfield effect. [5]
Deluxe Music Construction Set (DMCS) is a 1986 music composition, musical notation, and playback package for the Amiga [1] and Macintosh.The program was originally released as Will Harvey's Music Construction Set for the Apple II and other computers, but was redesigned (and the Will Harvey name dropped) for the deluxe version.
OctaMED is a music tracker for the Amiga, written by Teijo Kinnunen. The first version, 1.12, was released in 1989 under the name MED , which stands for M usic ED itor. In April 1990, version 2.00 was released with MIDI support as the main improvement.
During the summer, RSI decided to concentrate on the Amiga and formed an Amiga division. In the beginning of 1987, Red Sector's Commodore 64 section became dormant, to bundle forces on the Amiga. At this time, RSI's first Amiga demo was coded by HQC and released to the Scene. It was followed by the second, "Twilight with Music" by Karsten ...