While the vinyl boom of the 2010s contributed to the formation of several new startups specialising in video game records, it isn't a recent phenomenon. Of course, if you have any questions regarding this, feel free to ask, but I hope this clears some things up for everyone.Your favourite video game soundtracks can also be listened to as vinyl records. The easiest way to navigate these slight grey areas of the submissions process is by talking to each other. I would also like to add that while I understand there is something of a language barrier, I don't appreciate the way that you have ignored Jacopo in this thread, Levi. Reach out to them: it can probably be sorted out with minor edits. Just to be clear, if you think something is wrong with a sheet currently on-site and the arranger is still around, you should not just submit a replacement to their sheet. In an ideal situation, this would have been pointed out when Jacopo submitted this sheet originally, but it is not always easy for us to identify this sort of thing. This is an unfortunate situation as I agree that the sheet makes more sense in this format due to the short length of the OST, so the replacement will stand. Despite what Static has said, everyone's sheets are not 'fair game' for replacement replacements should really be focused on before our quality control was tightened (i.e. ![]() While I do think this replacement should stand, this isn't an ideal situation, and I on behalf of the updating team apologise to you Jacopo. "Defeated Last Enemy" implies Db major (to my ear at least), so I think it'd make more sense to write the RH as Db-C instead of C#-B#.In "Game Over", the Ens/Bns in the RH should be Fbs/Cbs. ![]() "Stage Clear" m1 LH: The G on beat 4 sounds like it should be an octave lower, I don't think it would add much difficulty.Either way, I wouldn't recommend using a time signature change here. It sounds like it's in 4/4 and ends on a downbeat in a third measure. For "Miss", I don't think the 3/2 measure really makes sense.Also, in the cross-staff beam, you can break the 2nd beam only so the 2nd beat is still shown. "Miss" would probably look better in G# minor."Power-Up" m4 RH, move the quarter rest up a bit.It goes down to the b7 then back up, rather than an approach to the major 7 with the #6, if that makes sense. "Title Screen": Since this is in B major with some bluesy/mixolydian stuff, I would recommend writing the last Gxs as Ans instead.Anyone is able to replace anyone else's sheet, so don't take it personally. As mentioned previously, this has been done before in the past. To include the whole soundtrack on one sheet. You may listen to it for checking purposes here I'll be doing more research on this, but in the meantime, it shall be titled "1-Up?". It sounds like it might be used for when the player gains an extra life, but information on this subject matter is sparse. ![]() ![]() the NES/Famicom release of Bomberman has six sound effects in total, and I've chosen to transcribe one of them. So, for this reason, I've notated them as interconnected segments (see the double barline), and the performer may start at the seventh bar in if they so choose the last two bars of "Ending" were repurposed for the "Stage Clear" theme (or was "Ending" built off of "Stage Clear"? Who knows). I'm sure you could've figured this out yourselves, but I felt it was still worth mentioning "Bonus Stage" will sound a lot less energetic on my sheet, but I had no choice but to simplify the repeated sixteenths into eighths, and the two-octave span of the LH part into one. Did I mention this sheet is labeled incorrectly, too? This game was released to the Famicom in 1985, and in North America two years later. by "fixing", I'm referring in part to the copyright year at the bottom of the on-site sheet yes, the original Bomberman was released in 1983 to a line of personal computers, but not only was it an entirely different game, it had no music whatsoever. I'd like to clarify that this submission is not necessarily meant to replace Jacopo and his student's sheet (though it needed some fixing anyway), but to cover all of the game's music into one convenient, compact arrangement you may recall that my "Music from Dig Dug" sheet was submitted for the Replacement Project in a similar manner In hindsight, The Tower of Druaga's OST may not have been small enough to fit into one sheet, but this one certainly is.
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