Japanese Game Musicians Make New Album On A Famicom Cartridge

Recommended Videos

Japanese manufacturer Colombus Circle has announced that it will be releasing an 11-track album for the Famicom on January 31st 2016.

 

It’s called 8-Bit Music Power and includes music from a range of game musicans that previously worked on a number of classics including Omodaka (Ape Escape) Keishi Yonao (Mad Stalker: Full Metal Force), Yuriko Keino (Xevious, Dig Dug), and Takeaki Kunimoto (Starship Hector, Robo Warrior). There are also contemporary chiptune artists included in the album such as Prof. Sakamoto and Saitone.

8bit

The cartridge will cost 4,104 yen (about $34) and is currently available to order on Amazon Japan. You will need a Famicom in order to play the cartridge and therefore listen to the album.


Siliconera is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article 7-Eleven Will Hold a Nijisanji Vtuber Campaign
nijisanji 7-11 header
Read Article Hideo Kojima and Mads Mikkelsen Will Be at Osaka Comic Con 2024
Hideo Kojima and Mads Mikkelsen Will Be at Osaka Comic Con 2024
Read Article Honkai: Star Rail Concert Commercial Is Full of Shenanigans
honkai star rail concert
Read Article Gundam Seed: Freedom Movie Made Over $2.877 Million So Far
gundam seed freedom movie
Read Article Square Enix Announces Over 22 Billion Yen in Losses
Square Enix Announces Over 22 Billion Yen in Losses
Related Content
Read Article 7-Eleven Will Hold a Nijisanji Vtuber Campaign
nijisanji 7-11 header
Read Article Hideo Kojima and Mads Mikkelsen Will Be at Osaka Comic Con 2024
Hideo Kojima and Mads Mikkelsen Will Be at Osaka Comic Con 2024
Read Article Honkai: Star Rail Concert Commercial Is Full of Shenanigans
honkai star rail concert
Read Article Gundam Seed: Freedom Movie Made Over $2.877 Million So Far
gundam seed freedom movie
Read Article Square Enix Announces Over 22 Billion Yen in Losses
Square Enix Announces Over 22 Billion Yen in Losses
Author
Chris Priestman
Former Siliconera staff writer and fan of both games made in Japan and indie games.