Latest news26/01/2010
ROTY Awards 2009 awarded Last saturday was the big night of the Remixer Of The Year 2009 award show. Presented by the SceneSat Radio staff, it was being broadcast by SceneSat Radio, SLAY Radio, Radio6581, BitJam and Nectarine Demoscene Radio simultaneously. The hosts were joined by a live crowd consisting of many surprise guests, among them former years ROTY winners and other scene VIPs, pushing Ziphoid's apartment space to its limits! The most entertaining 4 hour show did not only trace the musical highlights of 2009 and present the winners: with the joint broadcast it also opened up perspectives between the remixing community and the demo scene, both which are cloesly related, but have often been ignorant of the other in the past. The ResultsMordi won 2009's big price, being the new Remixer Of The Year. Firestorm massively scored #1 in the categories "Most Innovative Mix" and "Best c64 Mix" with his version of "Commando", which was a surprise release in december. XxDUSTYxX won "Best Amiga Mix", while daXX managed to place a whopping 9 of his remixes in that category. Reyn Ouwehand managed to win "Best Veteran" for the third time in a row, followed up by Hazel. The award for "Best Newcomer" went to Heartek. In a surprise coup, the Lifetime Achievement Award 2009 was awarded to yours truly, LMan.Congratulations to all winners and follow-ups, everyone, you've deserved it. As always: the ROTY lists contain only winners. ![]() 14/01/2010
ROTY Awards 2009 to be broadcast on 5 stations Your votes are in. The count is done. The 9th annual Remix64.com Remixer of the Year Awards show is a reality. 02/01/2010
Vote for ROTY 2009!Yet another year of amazing c64 and Amiga remixes is drawing to a close, which means we'll soon be announcing the Remixer Of The Year 2009 Awards!
So ladies and gents, please begin voting! You don't have that much time to go to help decide the results, so get going now! ![]() |
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Arranged by FeekZoid It's pretty amazing that,so many years after Commodore era,a tune, based on the good old sid synthesizer, can create such a magic and mystical atmosphere! You can close your eyes and travel in outerspace! It is something that i never heard before: a superb binding of jungle sounds,sid bass, and modern synth sounds.I especially liked the short bell melody at the ending of the tune.Followed by the short 'rock like' ending made me feel a sweet nostalgia of the legendary pioneers of home computers,C64 and AMIGA the best computers ever made!!
Review by ikonsgr
Latest Review
Arranged by Ic3m4n I have to admit it, this is the first time ever that I hear *any* version of “Magic afternoon”. It all started some month ago when looking for vintage computer game related music (originals and remixes as well) for playing them at Retro Games eV. In Karlsruhe, Germany. A good friend of mine just brought an extra CD... and this very version of Magic Afternoon was there. At first I just ignored the (for me) unknown title. It was after some weekends that it accidentally got “live” while I was attending some customers... … that was amazing! Some people stopped playing at the arcade machines and pinballs just for asking what the name of the tune was, or for some that were more savvy than me, for asking which interpreter did that version of “Magic Afternoon” Huh? Dunno... This interpretation just fixed my attention making me getting curious for hearing at the original version, and after doing so I was more that thrilled when realizing how amazingly well this remix version was planed and performed. Beautiful Praise:
I give it the best note. And thank to the interpreter for sharing!
Review by Galaldir
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Remix64by Various ArtistsRemix64 is a CD with a unique concept: how would 80s stars interpret Commodore 64 remixes? Since they weren't particularly interested in telling us, some of the brightest talents in the remix scene were used to imagine. 80s lives! This CD also showcases the talents of the prolific David Whittaker. Highlights include incredibly uplifting versions of Whittaker's Glider Rider and Storm, an incredible Depeche-Mode-does-Nemesis from Wobbler and LMan, two Ocean Loaders from Jarre's unacknowledged lost son Marcel Donné, and a sensitive and poetic Art of Noise soundscape from Thomas Detert, covering his own ironically named C64 tune "Hyper Aggressive" The 80s live! Long live the 80s!
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