|
|
Songerson's Profile |
| Profile | Modules | Favourites | Comments | Messages |
About
Artist Statistics
|
|
18815 profile views since 27th Nov 2016
Last seen: 17th Mar 2024
Modules in Archive: 
Overall Reviewer Rating: 0 (from 0 reviews).
Total Downloads: 121050
Stats Updated: 2025-04-28 05:11:37
Modarchive ID: 90970
Profile
Greetings, and welcome to my profile.
I compose modules (tracked music) in MOD and IT formats. I did this regularly from 2016 to 2018 and also in 2019 during a short period of time. Because I rarely compose new modules nowadays, this profile mainly features my old work done from 2016 to 2019.
Here is a history of my interest in modules.
In 2004, I had pleasure to hear the very first module in my life. I was fascinated by its sound, because it sounded like nothing that played in my environment before. I was able to listen to that module on repeat for a long time, but it was not possible for me to obtain more modules at that point, and more than that, words like "module" or "tracker" were unknown to me. I was far from understanding what the "module" is, but I became interested in such 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 a thematic collection of tracked music. 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 tracked music for the next couple of years. I also started listening to modules on a regular basis that year.
Discovered TMA in 2015. I also tried to compose my first modules that year, but I was dissatisfied with them.
Composing modules under my current artist name 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 tracking software – 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 exploration. 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.
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 appreciate your interest.
Edited on 17th March 2024.
I compose modules (tracked music) in MOD and IT formats. I did this regularly from 2016 to 2018 and also in 2019 during a short period of time. Because I rarely compose new modules nowadays, this profile mainly features my old work done from 2016 to 2019.
Here is a history of my interest in modules.
In 2004, I had pleasure to hear the very first module in my life. I was fascinated by its sound, because it sounded like nothing that played in my environment before. I was able to listen to that module on repeat for a long time, but it was not possible for me to obtain more modules at that point, and more than that, words like "module" or "tracker" were unknown to me. I was far from understanding what the "module" is, but I became interested in such 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 a thematic collection of tracked music. 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 tracked music for the next couple of years. I also started listening to modules on a regular basis that year.
Discovered TMA in 2015. I also tried to compose my first modules that year, but I was dissatisfied with them.
Composing modules under my current artist name 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 tracking software – 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 exploration. 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.
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 appreciate your interest.
Edited on 17th March 2024.
Member has disabled messages