Другие раздачи этой серии:
Amiga Immortal:
https://rutr.life/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1384278
Amiga Immortal 3:
https://rutr.life/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1748770
Amiga Immortal 4:
https://rutr.life/forum/viewtopic.php?t=3803579
http://www.amiga-immortal.com
Immortal 2 is the second release of Amiga-based music. (...) This collection thrives on nostalgia - but don't think it lacks substance! The production value here is top notch. Before I continue, it's time to quote the album's producer Jan Zottmann: "This is not your regular remix CD! ...what could be more authentic than a new arrangement made by the musician who created the track in the first place?" So don't think you are going out to purchase a soundtrack consisting of real "bleeps and blips" from 1983. (...) A host of the best composers from the Amiga era were assembled and asked to remix some of Jan's favorite old Amiga tunes. Some of the songs, like Lionheart, still have quite an old sound, while others are pretty modernized and sound akin to club techno. The list of veterans is quite distinguished. Skilled composers like Chris Huelsbeck treat us to a few of their rare gems. Other guys like Allister Brimble, Barry Leitch, and Andrew Barnabas, who have several decades of experience in the industry, are included - it's great to hear how they changed as electronic music has changed. And Jan even dug out a few obscure favorites and tracked down their original composer, as in Ron Klaren's exceptional piece "Battle Squadron". It shows the depth of emotion that some of these early pieces really contained. In fact, it is great to hear a lot of these songs "realized" for their full potential. As several of the composers note, such as Barry Leitch in his "Hero Quest" theme, there is not much you can do with 3 channels of audio. The songs were almost begging for a tribute such as this. Hearing the extremely catchy remake of the hilarious classic "James Pond: Robocod" and the intensity from songs like Leitch's "Lotus Turbo Challenge 2" might turn some new listeners over to the classic side of Amiga. And if you have ever played any of these games or can even hum a tune by these composers, be sure to check this out. - Jay Semerad, Music 4 Games