Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
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Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
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Re: Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
#2The world could use more trackers. I’m really hoping the upcoming ableton live extension api will allow for direct access to the piano roll. I suspect many people include myself will use it to make tracker interfaces for ableton.
Re: Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
#3Re: Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
#4Re: Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
#5Re: Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
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#7Re: Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
#8FT2 was how I discovered anything about music making - I loved the euro dance music I heard on the radio as a 12 year old but had no idea about the scene or how electronic music was was made.
PC Format had FT2 plus hundreds of modules on its cover CD one month, I used to love exploring all the random stuff on there and opened it up and my mind was blown when I realised that there was music like I heard on the radio, but you could see all the individual bits that made it up.
It took a loooot of messing around to figure out how to do anything of value with it, pretty sure this was before we had internet at home, but it was the start of a life long fascination with electronic music making.
So thank you to the author for resurrecting this amazing and somewhat esoteric bit of software!
Re: Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
#9Re: Fasttracker II clone in C using SDL 2
#10The latter had a printer port output option that, combined with 10 resistors and 5 minutes of soldering, yielded proper sound on any standalone speaker. In the era of chip tunes and inaccessible SoundBlaster cards, it was nothing short of magic.
* The adapter was a DIY version of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covox_Speech_Thing