Little Planet - [Famitracker Original, VRC6]

[@blob693]

This should be universe’s national anthem

[@ASaku_Draw]

Found this on a playlist called "The True Best of FamiTracker" and I wholeheartedly agree 💯💯💯

[@Agus-wp2cc]

So happy to have found this channel. Probably my favorite chiptune tracker to listen to.

[@DanielPage]

This is so beautiful. Seriously, your songs often (especially lately) have made me think of endgame RPG songs. I mean that in the best way possible.

[@VictorGrand]

This is AMAZINGGG

[@teafollet5361]

0:42 that moment is super awesome! Can't quite put my finger on it

[@tomsterbg8130]

It's amazing how .ftm files are literally 1000x smaller than most rendered sound files such as wav and mp3

[@flu_u1810]

great as always, sir it brings joy to my soul

[@_-_-Sipita-_-_]

i remember when i watched your cotton alley hard and very hard videos

[@chamberkingston7609]

This song really is pleasant to listen to. Maybe I should try making more laid back tracks...

[@opalwav]

love it

[@FedeFrex]

Nice

[@10CE07]

Hello, I've recently been getting into Famitracker and other sequencers like Renoise. When I watch these music videos I'm astonished by the complexity of your songs such a sense of emotion! But when I try to analysis your music I'm left confused since it looks like you're using all the keys on the piano and not a harmonic scale (I'm new to music theory). It's the same for a lot of Famitracker videos I watch. Do you use a scale for your tracks? If not, how do you start a composition with so much possible outcomes? Also, can't wait to see more from you!

[@Etalify]

I use the major and natural minor scales on pretty much on every track I make, I recommend using those and just improvising on them a lot. You get used to them after a while and composing/improvising becomes second nature. The first half of this track starts on the key of F minor (most of it being in the relative major key of G#), and modulates into G# minor halfway through. Studying music theory is a great way to understand all of this. I never really studied it, instead I just played around and figured out what sounds good and what doesn't, and later started connecting the dots with actual music theory. The circle of fifths is a pretty important thing to learn in order to better understand the relationships between pitches and for building chords / relative keys and whatnot. Also, thanks! I'll (hopefully) be uploading more music soon. Make sure to check out my bandcamp and soundcloud for more music!