XPMCK allows you to export as a .gbs file.

http://jiggawatt.org/muzak/xpmck/

I'd really love to get rid of the Phrase Lab and Electribe.  Feel free to make an offer if my prices aren't agreeable.

One thing that would be useful to me, personally, is simply a midi box with sockets for whatever sound chip you feel like using.  I like the various limitations and quirks of various platforms, but I dabble in all of them and would love to be able to record on all of them. A box like this could offer the ability to compose using multiple chips or record with specific platforms in mind.  This would allow one person to stay true to the hardware while another person with the same box could compose for multiple platforms at the same time.  If I could not require a million different platforms just to attain the authenticity I craved, that would be worth at least the amount I've spent on my Gameboys.

84

(14 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

A friend ordered this as soon as I showed it to him.  It's good fun, but I haven't had an opportunity to really break it in.

85

(10 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

Oh yeah, I tried the Edirol to no avail.  I also overspent on my PC, so I have to put off getting a new interface.

Decided to definitely sell my synth sequencers.  Need to pay some bills.  All prices are negotiable, so please don't hesitate to shoot me a message.  Unloading the Electribe and Roland are high priorities.

The contrast changes randomly.

Nanoloop is one of the only usable music tools specifically for the GBA.  What you want can be provided by almost any tracker.  What you actually need is the skill to create it.

The "default sounds" are a very well put together FM synthesis engine in addition to your regular pulse and noise.  Kits are not available on the GBA unless you were to use MML which is certainly not what you want.  Just about everything in the three tracks you posted can be done in Nanoloop, you just lose the super lo-fi samples.  The tricks used for these tracks is to get them running on real hardware beside a real game.  Using it for just music you are not stuck with that limitation.  Look up anyone using Nanoloop 2.X and you'll see how crazy versatile it is once you learn how to use it.  6 note polyphony and a robust synthesis engine can accomplish just about anything you could possibly want from a GBA.

Also, it's nothing personal, but if your "research" hasn't presented you with any of the information in this thread you have not done much research at all.

What exactly is wrong with Nanoloop?  Almost every sound in all three tracks is not outside the realm of possibility for NL.  Yes, there are some samples, but Nanoloop 2.x has a pretty powerful engine.  Also, if anything is "too synthy" then you have quite a but to learn about chip music as a whole.

Nope, just scratches on the plastic.  I've been having issues with my black DMG though, so I'm not in a huge hurry to get rid of this one.

Added Edirol UA-20.  Looking for a USB interface that I can also use with iOS via a Camera Connection Kit.

Pulled my FB01 out of storage and got my Edirol all set up.  I'm getting my Camera Connection Kit in the next couple days so I can attempt to control it with my iPad.  I'm curious how much effort would be required to port this or write a new sound editor to iOS.  I'd love to not need my PC for any part of this.  I was listening to some jazz fusion while setting it up and it's amazing how perfect of an FM synth this thing gets you considering how much they cost.  I paid $35 each for the two that I've owned.

94

(14 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

This is everything I've ever wanted in a Stylophone.

95

(20 replies, posted in Other Hardware)

I usually work the tabletop area from 6PM to 2AM every year.  This year I'm 10am to 6pm, so I can actually do some stuff.

I want it!

I can offer both the Electribe and the Phrase Lab.

I think I'll pass on the SB16, but I'm also still interested in an SGB DMG.

Can we make something work?

PS: I can dig out my DMG-07 too.