Uploaded May 2022 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
This piece was written for my music theory class's final assignment (as for why I went with a chiptune module over something more traditional, I'll leave you with some words of wisdom: pieces are much easier to perform when you let a computer handle all the work.). Conceptually speaking, it's a variation on the baroque ritornello with an added stylistic dimension; structurally speaking, it brings progressive metal, 70's R&B, and baroque fugues together under one ~5 minute roof; musically speaking, it's probably the most effort I've put into a FamiTracker song in a very long time.
Downloading the module file for this will also let you hear a part of the piece's 'performance' that didn't make it into this upload: a short 'tuning' section I used for a bit when I first presented the piece.
Module File: drive.google.com/file/d/1kN3g2JDL63FjKQ9f7KR1XpeIm3cuKJdm/view?usp=sharing
This piece was written for my music theory class's final assignment (as for why I went with a chiptune module over something more traditional, I'll leave you with some words of wisdom: pieces are much easier to perform when you let a computer handle all the work.). Conceptually speaking, it's a variation on the baroque ritornello with an added stylistic dimension; structurally speaking, it brings progressive metal, 70's R&B, and baroque fugues together under one ~5 minute roof; musically speaking, it's probably the most effort I've put into a FamiTracker song in a very long time.
Downloading the module file for this will also let you hear a part of the piece's 'performance' that didn't make it into this upload: a short 'tuning' section I used for a bit when I first presented the piece.
Module File: drive.google.com/file/d/1kN3g2JDL63FjKQ9f7KR1XpeIm3cuKJdm/view?usp=sharing
