Soundtracker Central: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{infobox | |||
| abovestyle = | |||
| above = | |||
| image = | |||
| caption = | |||
| headerstyle = | |||
| header1 = | |||
| label1 = | |||
| data1 = | |||
| header2 = | |||
| label2 = | |||
| data2 = | |||
... | |||
| header20 = | |||
| label20 = | |||
| data20 = | |||
}} | |||
Welcome to the ultimate hub for retro music enthusiasts! | Welcome to the ultimate hub for retro music enthusiasts! | ||
This wikipage is dedicated to the iconic soundtrackers that powered creativity on classic and retro machines. | This wikipage is dedicated to the iconic soundtrackers that powered creativity on classic and retro machines. | ||
Revision as of 18:30, 6 December 2025
Welcome to the ultimate hub for retro music enthusiasts! This wikipage is dedicated to the iconic soundtrackers that powered creativity on classic and retro machines. From chip-tune pioneers to demoscene legends, we celebrate the tools that shaped a generation. Explore the trackers that defined sound on systems like the Amiga, C64, Atari ST, MS-DOS and many other machines. Each tool here represents a unique era of digital music craftsmanship. Dive into the world of pattern editors, sample manipulators, and hardware quirks. Experience how limitations sparked unlimited creativity.
Moonove
(last update : December 2025)
Select your platform
AdLib - Amstrad CPC - Apple Iphone/Ipad - Atari ST/Falcon - Atari VCS - Atari XE/XL - BBC Micro - BeOS - BK 0010 - Commodore Amiga - Commodore 64 - Commodore Vic20 - Javascript - Nintendo Gameboy - Linux - MacOs - Microsoft Windows - MS Dos - Msx - Neo Geo Pocket - Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo DS - PC 88 - Sam Coupé - Sega Genesis - Super NES - Thomson Mo5 - Texas Instruments - X68000 - Zx Spectrum - Modern Devices