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Profile
and welcome to my profile.
I compose modules in MOD and IT formats.
Here is a history of my interest in modules.
I heard first module in my life in 2004. At that time I did not know that this type of music is called "tracker" or so, I just liked listening to it. Since then, I became interested in this kind of music.
From 2004 to 2013, I listened to modules occasionally, yet with no idea of how they are properly called.
In 2013, I discovered a website that had (and still has) a thematic collection of tracker modules. It gave me answers to most of my questions about my favourite (from that moment) kind of music and it instantly became my main source of tracker music for the next couple of years. I also started listening to modules on a regular basis that year.
Two years later, in 2015, I finally got to TMA and, without hesitation, started collecting modules for my own collection, which has 55,000+ modules as of 28th December 2022.
Composing own modules since 22nd August 2016.
Member of TMA since 27th November 2016.
In 2019, I decided to conduct an experiment, the purpose of which was to find out the answer to just one question: is it possible to make 100 modules within 30 days, if each of them should be no shorter than 1 minute and have distinctive features from the rest? In 29 days I answered my own question: yes, it is possible. The result of this experiment is the Dog series, my ultimate dedication to the oldest sample disk for music trackers – 100 modules composed in MOD format, duration is within 01:01 - 01:59 for each one, and all of them, for simplicity of the experiment, were based on the (in)famous ST-01 sample disk samples. The series was done in 29 days – from 4th August 2019 to 1st September 2019, and I consider it as my personal achievement – this is the only reason why I am writing about it here and why I decided to publish it on TMA. Today, all 100 modules from this series are available for your examination. Please note: this series was influenced by my experience of listening to a lot of early (1988 - 1989) Amiga modules, so it should be considered only as an addition to my main modules because of its experimental nature.
I am not giving a list of my recommendations on my own modules, because I want to provide you a possibility of independent exploration of my modules. However, I would like to suggest you a list of modules that have been favourited by other members of TMA (thanks to all of them). Modules in this list are sorted by the year of composition, from newest to oldest, latter brackets indicate the year when the module was composed:








































Be sure to leave a comment on any of my modules. Your opinion will be highly appreciated.
If you have any questions or just want to write something other about my modules or my activity on TMA, feel free to leave a message below.
You are free to create derivative works that are based on or using my music. You only have to follow the terms of the corresponding license:
1. Creative Commons Attribution for the Dog series modules (file name and extension format for these modules is "songerson_-_dog*.mod", where * is a number between 1 and 100);
2. Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike for all other modules presented on the "Modules" page within my profile.
Thank you for visiting my profile, and in particular, for reading it. I greatly appreciate your interest.
Edited on 28th December 2022.
Songerson's messages
Saga Musix: Hello, Saga Musix! Re: Hi there, I just wanted to let you know that I had to remove your comment from 23 - in fact it was not a comment on this exact file, but on a duplicate, broken file. The broken duplicate has since been replaced by the correct file. It's still a difficult file to play correctly (the next OpenMPT update will get it right), for now it should best be played with Deliplayer. But rest assured, the file is not broken and not as terrible as this broken conversion suggested. :) |
Hi there, I just wanted to let you know that I had to remove your comment from 23 - in fact it was not a comment on this exact file, but on a duplicate, broken file. The broken duplicate has since been replaced by the correct file. It's still a difficult file to play correctly (the next OpenMPT update will get it right), for now it should best be played with Deliplayer. But rest assured, the file is not broken and not as terrible as this broken conversion suggested. :) |
