Uploaded January 2023 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Original Musescore.com description from 2018: musescore.com/user/27997005/scores/5117933?from=youtube_share
This is the first lengthy digital music project I've worked on in a long time; years really.
This is a song from a chapter of "The Maretian", a fan fiction by Kris Overstreet found here: fimfiction.net/story/396744/the-maretian
The song in question appears in chapter 138, or Sol 234: fimfiction.net/story/396744/138/the-maretian/sol-234
A reader named "Riverfox" improvised a melody for the song, and I started transcribing it, and then it grew into what you see here, with full harmonies and basic instrumentation.
To see what came of this, click here: youtube.com/watch?v=K7vtLQQzZ8I
Original Musescore.com description from 2018: musescore.com/user/27997005/scores/5117933?from=youtube_share
This is the first lengthy digital music project I've worked on in a long time; years really.
This is a song from a chapter of "The Maretian", a fan fiction by Kris Overstreet found here: fimfiction.net/story/396744/the-maretian
The song in question appears in chapter 138, or Sol 234: fimfiction.net/story/396744/138/the-maretian/sol-234
A reader named "Riverfox" improvised a melody for the song, and I started transcribing it, and then it grew into what you see here, with full harmonies and basic instrumentation.
To see what came of this, click here: youtube.com/watch?v=K7vtLQQzZ8I
![The Guitars Serenade mixer intro [Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney]
In Turnabout Serenade, towards the end of the case, you get a unique opportunity to use the mixing board to listen to the parts of The Guitars Serenade to find evidence. Normally, through the episode, you can only use the mixing board to listen to Guilty Love, but during this moment in the trial, you get to use it for a different song. https://aceattorney.fandom.com/wiki/Mixing_Board
0:00 July 10, 1:55 PM District Court Courtroom No. 3
2:04 Daryan Crescends witness testimony Daryans Rebuttal
3:10 Cross-examination Daryans Rebuttal
7:31 Apollo presents the mixing board as proof
8:59 The mixing board is used to find the gunshots The Guitars Serenade mixer intro [Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/OrEow-qRHZs/mqdefault.jpg)



![Hearths Warming Peeve [song instrumental]
Music by @BlueBrony
Artwork by Brenda Hickey https://twitter.com/CrazyAry
Thumbnail artwork by Not-Ordinary-Pony https://derpibooru.org/images/3230293
Song by itself: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9i-Ctai_kSA Hearths Warming Peeve [song instrumental]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/R3UfrjnKUoc/mqdefault.jpg)
![My Very First Software [1996 PC VG] - overview and music featurette
My Very First Software was created in 1996 by VroomBooks Interactive. Renae Jacobs (the voice of April ONeil in the original 1987 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cartoon) voices Cybee, a flying robot who teaches little kids how to point, click, double-click, drag, and use a keyboard to press keys. When my sister and I were growing up in the 90s, this was a fun thing we played that strengthened our basic computer skills. Here is a selection of how the game begins and ends, with its major music themes and minigame transitions featured. The game has more to it than this, including a jukebox with more songs, but I wont share those, at least not today. My Very First Software [1996 PC VG] - overview and music featurette](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ROGcILTIkIM/mqdefault.jpg)




![My Very First Software (3) - Jukebox songs
This video was inspired by a comment by Jason Klavir on my June 2021 upload of this games overview I did. Musically, I think this might be the highlight of the game, since the musical styles are really interesting to listen to. All music heard here was arranged/recorded by Jeff Essex.
The songs are:
[1 and 2] Frère Jacques (1780 - traditional French)
[3 and 4] Old MacDonald Had a Farm (1706 - Thomas dUrfey and Frederick Thomas Nettingham)
[5 and 6] Alouette (1879 - traditional French)
[7 and 8] The Itsy Bitsy Spider (1910 or earlier - English nursery rhyme)
[9 and 0] Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star (1806 - Ah! vous dirai-je, maman (traditional French) Jane Taylor (lyrics))
Hmm. Thats a lot of French influence. Anyway, as you can tell, the odd numbers (1, 3, 5, 7, and 9) play the song normally, and the even numbers (2, 4, 6, 8, and 0) play the song quickly and at a higher key. The four styles featured are traditional, country, jazz, and rock. Jazz and Rock in particular sound really cool in these arrangements.
0:38 - Traditional
3:33 - Country
5:42 - Jazz
8:47 - Rock My Very First Software (3) - Jukebox songs](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/TlorkGnMkYw/mqdefault.jpg)