Commodore Remix

Is there Commodore 64 music at vinyl LP format? Would be nice

Yes, there actually is a vinyl album with original SID stuff out there:

http://www.amazon.de/Input-Collection-C ... 32-1368752

Recorded from Sidplay with a voice missing and released by cheating lying bastards.

And you can quote me on that.

Chris

Chris Abbott wrote:Recorded from Sidplay with a voice missing and released by cheating lying bastards.

Quoted.

Hehe - tis bad Sidplay shit. Lovely cover, though...

edit - WOW! It's worth £50?!!! *runs to attic*

Quute expensive.. Is there anything else?

Chris Abbott wrote:Recorded from Sidplay with a voice missing and released by cheating lying bastards.

And you can quote me on that.

Chris

Looks like there must be an interesting history here.

DHS wrote:

Chris Abbott wrote:Recorded from Sidplay with a voice missing and released by cheating lying bastards.

And you can quote me on that.

Chris

Looks like there must be an interesting history here.

Er, yeah. *grumble*

I can't find any hyperlinks, but I know that there was a record out in the 80s with a few C64 game themes on. If I remember rightly it was made in conjunction with a magazine and if you wanted a copy you had to post a coupon. Rob Hubbard was also somehow involved.

There was also an experiment to release software on an LP, but it proved too expensive and difficult to load. (I think that was on the Spectrum though)

But one thing I can provide is a copy of the Your 64 flexidisc which introduced the wonders of the Music Maker: viewtopic.php?f=3&t=7050&start=0

Commie_User wrote: There was also an experiment to release software on an LP, but it proved too expensive and difficult to load. (I think that was on the Spectrum though)

In the 80s, in Eastern Germany they distributed software on vinyl and even on FM radio for their robotron computers AFAIK.

That reminds me of a television show here in England which transmitted short data recordings across the closing credits of its show.

However, success was muted by the fact that only tiny programs for the likes of the VIC20 were viable. This on top of the fact that many off-air copies were faulty because people would place the tape recorder microphone beside the television speaker. This meant that copies lacked clarity and were contaminated by CRT buzz as well as other outside sounds.

Still, good idea though and was an early incarnation of downloadable material which was accessible by a mass of computer owners.