it's more likely that old ones will get bored and or fed up and will do something else.rambones wrote:There can be new generations, but old ones can evolve.
cheers.
Simple reason: a lot of modern C64 classic demo tunes aren't less unknown or average, it's just that it's a different generation growing up with them. But nonetheless, it shouldn't stop US who liked the old tunes in the first place being open enough to try them out and think "hey, this is good."Romeo Knight wrote: Why should I remix (now being sarcastic) a more or less unknown average tootling computertune, when I'm able to create my own compositions?
Yes, you're right. But: cos of my own philosophy doing a remix means a lot of effort, devotion and most of all TIME (someone with own business, family and even some other hobbies has the least).Simple reason: a lot of modern C64 classic demo tunes aren't less unknown or average, it's just that it's a different generation growing up with them. But nonetheless, it shouldn't stop US who liked the old tunes in the first place being open enough to try them out and think "hey, this is good."
Yes, I checked out PRI (good quality) and shogoon (did some really fantastic tunes). But there is still one difference between these sids and the ones from 85-87 by Hubbard and Galway: The former ones are still computer-music while the others are history in my life, the cradle of my own musical career. And that's a BIG difference.If you get time, check out the likes of PRI and Vip (to name but two) in HVSC. You'll be surprised, I promise, and maybe even inspired.
yep, that's exactly my thought too...Romeo Knight wrote:...Well, that's exactly the point! Why should I remix (now being sarcastic) a more or less unknown average tootling computertune, when I'm able to create my own compositions?.....rambones wrote:Just wanna say, I can understand your view.
There can be new generations, but old ones can evolve.
That was my hope, since many are so professional, they can
do anything if they set their mind to it.