FPGA Audio Synthesizer Fun

Sorry for the poor audio quality. At the time of recording I was not aware of how bad it would sound to be recorded by my phone too far away from the speakers.
So, we had this MIPS CPU design class at university and I decided to overengineer the final task and built a little audio synthesizer. It recevies MIDI singals over UART from PC and allocates one of the 64 sound channels. These channels work in a GB channel 3 fashion and have 32 4-bit samples or noise. Additionally each sound has an envelope curve to give the sound a "shape".
The synthesizer program can receive a SysEx MIDI event and load these patches via UART into memory which makes testing various sounds possible without resynthesis of the design (Xilinx Vivado is so fucking slow). The work has been done on a Digilent ZedBoard with a Xilinx Zynq chip.
Can you recognize all the songs I've played in the video? Leave an answer in the comments and earn a cookie ;)
0:13 - ???
1:35 - ???
2:55 - ???
9:45 - ???
10:40 - ???
12:38 - ???
14:03 - ???
16:14 - ???

[@Flerovium]

Hey, nice! Echt cooles Projekt :D

[@Flerovium]

12:48 ist von Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Team Rot glaube ich :D Bin mir aber nicht mehr sicher welcher Dungeon. Müsste aber recht am Anfang gewesen sein

[@theIpatix]

Nicht ganz, geht aber in die richtige Richtung ;)

[@TheBeeshSpweesh]

Can you release the source code on GitHub? I've seen some of these cool FPGA projects on KZbin, yet most of them aren't open-source.

[@theIpatix]

Sorry, I just stumpled accross your comment. I can see if I can dig up the source code of the project. Though, this is once again one of these projects which are TOTALLY hacked together and completely undocumented. So while I think it's cool you're interested in it, I doubt the source code will serve it's educational purpose. This project was part of an assignment of an FPGA class where the primary part was the creation of a CPU and the audio synth was more a thing of which I added as a demo on the final assignment.

[@theIpatix]

Here we go: github.com/ipatix/fpga-audio-synth