OK Desu Ka?
An0va is a Chiptune veteran and multi-instrumentalist, and this Earthbound remix is his first track on GameChops! “Ok Desu Ka” fuses Earthbound’s funky soundtrack with lofi hiphop and IDM to create a truly unique remix.
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Beneath the Mask
A remix / cover of Persona 5’s incredible theme Beneath The Mask, sung by dexbonus herself, Dodger! The instrumental was performed by Half-Assed Covers, and produced by Dj CUTMAN. The download also contains an instrumental version if you’d like to sing along!
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Dire Dire Docks – Nokbient & Besso0
Welcome fresh faces to GameChops, Nokbient & Besso0! They’ve collaborated to bring us a deep house meets future bass remix of Mario 64’s classic track Dire Dire Docks.
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The Streets (of Rage)
Chill-out music producer Doni returns to GameChops with “The Streets”, a six-track Streets of Rage remix EP, featuring remixes of the game music by composer and DJ, Yuzo Koshiro!
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Moonsong
A deep house remix of the heartfelt theme from indie platformer phenomenon Cave Story!
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Magic Hag’s Pharmaceuticals
Team Banzai return to GameChops with a Zelda remix from Majora’s Mask: Magic Hag’s Potion Shop!
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Fantasy Grooves
Fantasy Grooves, the follow-up to Dj CUTMAN’s , takes inspiration from the 3DS game Fantasy Life.
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Nerdcore Instrumentals 2
It’s the second collaborative album of beats from Sammus and Dj CUTMAN. Re-worked and remastered versions of the instrumental tracks from Sammus’ nerdcore Metroid album, ANOTHER M.
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Club Kong
Club Kong brings together a powerhouse team of talent from the video game music scene. The album is produced by Drew Wheeler, also known as halc. Halc is best known for his work with , contributing to thirteen albums since 2007. He is also the founder of , a label that combines 8-bit sounds and modern electronic production. Club Kong is Halc’s second album with GameChops, and includes an introduction by popular youtube comedian .
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Nerdcore Instrumentals
A note from Dj CUTMAN: The concept of Nerdcore Instrumentals is a way for me as an audio engineer to give back to the Nerdcore community. I’ve always loved hiphop music. I thought it would be a cool experiment to use some of the mastering techniques I usually reserve for dance music on hiphop instrumentals. I think the results are powerful. Use these beats as freestyle tools, mix into a DJ set, or just kick back and enjoy. Much praise to Sammus for originally making these beats and giving me the opportunity to go mad scientist on them >B]
That's all, folks!
That's all, folks!