The Cool Kid | Diggin' in the Carts | Red Bull Music
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- Опубліковано 2 жов 2014
- CLICK to watch EPISODE 5: win.gs/1r8yU4f
By the beginning of the ’90s, video game sales became colossal worldwide and a war erupted between the two biggest companies in the business: Nintendo and Sega. Although Sega had their flag firmly planted in the arcades in the ’80s, the home console market belonged to Nintendo. That started to change when Sega’s Megadrive developed a reputation for putting out games that were just that little bit “cooler.” In part down to the unique sound of the Megadrive’s inbuilt FM Synth, some of the most incredible game music heard to date was unleashed with J-Pop star Masato Nakamura assigned to compose the Sonic The Hedgehog soundtracks, and Yuzo Koshiro bringing the influence of the clubs he was going to in Tokyo to one of the most memorable soundtracks in video game history, Streets of Rage
PRODUCED & DIRECTED BY NICK DWYER & TU NEILL
WRITTEN BY NICK DWYER
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY - TIM FLOWER
EDITED BY TU NEILL
EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS - TORSTEN SCMIDT & MANY AMERI
LINE PRODUCER - ADRIAN GREY
ASSISTANT LINE PRODUCER - TOMO HOJO
PRODUCTION CO-ORDINATOR - CHIKAYO MORIJIRI
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT - KENJI CHRIS GREEN
SOUND RECORDIST AND VIBES MASTER - JEFFREY JOUSAN
GAMING INDUSTRY SUPPORT
ROLLING UCHIZAWA
FIELD TRANSLATION
KENJI CHRIS GREEN, JEFFREY JOUSAN, NIKKI KININMONTH
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
JAMES MATSUKI
DRIVERS
MARCIO EDAGI
KEIJI YOSHIMOTO
RUNNER
DAI HOFUKU
POST TRANSLATION
MIO TANAKA
KEITA YAMAGUCHI
NIKKI KININMONTH
ADDITIONAL CAMERA (JAPAN)
KATEB HABIB
ADDITIONAL CAMERA (NEW YORK)
BOOFA
UAV OPERATORS
BRANDON STRACK
PETER MAJTAN
SCRIPT ASSISTANCE
TU NEILL
RESEARCH
NICK DWYER
PRIMARY INTERVIEWER
NICK DWYER
ADDITIONAL INTERVIEWERS
JUST BLAZE - JEFF MAO
SOUND POST SERVICES
NATIVE AUDIO
SOUND MIX
NICK BUCKTON
ONLINE SERVICES
TOYBOX
POST PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS
AL MCKAY
TU NEILL
COLORIST
DAVID GIBSON
GRAPHICS
BRANDON STRACK
MIO TANAKA
JACK WADHAM
ASSISTANT EDITOR
ICHI WATANABE
VFX ARTIST
LEONI WILLIS
BRANDON STRACK
MIO TANAKA
DATA MANAGER
PASENE FAIFUA
PROJECT TRANSLATORS
ERI NODA
CHIKAYO MORIJIRI
EMIKO MURAKUMO
HIROKO MINAMOTO
JAMES MATSUKI
CONTRIBUTORS
HALLY
ROLLING UCHIZAWA
HAYATO MATSUO
HITOSHI SAKIMOTO
YOKO SHIMOMURA
LADYHAWKE
FLYING LOTUS
IKONIKA
DIZZEE RASCAL
OH NO
ANAMANAGUCHI
THUNDERCAT
GROUNDISLAVA
GAME FOOTAGE AND MUSIC
XEVIOUS
© BANDAI NAMCO Games Inc
SONIC THE HEDGEHOG 2
© SEGA
SPACE HARRIER
© SEGA
CASTLEVANIA II - SIMON’S QUEST
©Konami Digital Entertainment
SWORD OF VERMILLION
© SEGA
HANG-ON
© SEGA
OUT RUN
© SEGA
SONIC THE HEDGEHOG
© SEGA
THE REVENGE OF SHINOBI
© SEGA
© EMI MUSIC PUBLISHING
STREETS OF RAGE
© SEGA
© ANCIENT
STREETS OF RAGE 2
© SEGA
© ANCIENT
STREETS OF RAGE 3
© SEGA
© ANCIENT
INTRO MUSIC
DAISUKE TANABE / TAPPY
INTRO VOICEOVER
THUNDERCAT
ADDITIONAL FOOTAGE
SET JAPAN
KINOFILMS
PATRICKSCOTTPATTERSON.COM
SPECIAL THANKS
MIKI ASAI
SET
CHIKKI MEDIA INC.
BASISCAPE
ANCIENT
ANCIENT
YOICHI KAWAMURA
(SEGA)
MIE ONISHI
YADASTAR
NDILYO NIMINDE
TODD BURNS
STUART TURNER
HIROKO MINAMOTO
(8-4)
YOHEI KITABAYASHI
(SUPER POTATO)
MIKADO TAKADANOBABA
FREQ CLUB
NATIVE AUDIO
TOYBOX
KINO LIBRARY
PATRICK SCOTT PATTERSON
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win.gs/SubToRedBullMusic - Розваги
I can't believe I just watched Just Blaze talk about Streets of Rage. wow.
Anyone in 2020? I really love this series...
This whole series put like, the biggest smile on my face. I can't think of another documentary that has made me feel this way.
Oh crap, I only just realised the intro theme was progressing through the different soundchips between episodes! This series' attention to detail is amazing :D
11:32 that is the most *BOSS* introduction to one of the most *BOSS BOSSES* in the music world... of music history. that introduction of him was EPIC, especially to those of us who hold the soundtrack in extremely high regard. *bows*
If I met Yuzo Koshiro, I would drop to the ground in the Wayne's World "we're not worthy" stance.
Same. I have met Yoko Shimomura and Nobuo Uematsu though, separately. With Yoko I was just smiling so much, I had to give her a Street Fighter shout out in the Q&A also because it was a Kingdom Hearts event and I needed everyone in the audience to know about it lol. With Uematsu, I straight up cried.
I met Yuzo Koshiro at the Games Convention Video game concert in Leipzig, Germany 2004. I sat beside him (some of his and some of my music was played during the symphonic video game concert), it was a blast! :)
I want this series on disc! I need this in my library!
Yuzo Koshiro will be influencing musicians for a long time. Pure genius.
I know you! I am subbed to you
I met Yuzo a month ago, and really... I couldn't stop saying "Thank you" for 5 minutes staright.
thank you thank you very much for documenting yuzo koshiro! never thought i would say this, but I can die in peace, knowing that professional musicians acknowledged how BRILLIANT Yuzo Koshiro and the Streets of Rage series. thank you.
I'm so happy you guys covered Hiroshi Kawaguchi. Made my day haha.
"When you was a kid, I mean, you're not thinking there's a dude who's putting mad thought behind that, like, 'Yo, I just listened to Yellow Magic Orchestra and Herbie Hancock today, I'm gonna make Sprash Wave.' You don't think there's a dude who thinks that, you know? That's crazy, man."
Man i'm loving this series.
The nostalgia is strong with this ep. Love it!
Incredible documentary, so good and interesting. The only thing that i think is missing is an interview with whoever did the soundtrack to Super Metroid for SNES. Its space dark ambient feel was one of the best things of the game and it definitely set the mood of being stranded on a distant planet.
absolutely. I think it was the same guy that did the original Metroid for NES which is also incredible and very much worth featuring. Really ground-breaking stuff
not even 50.000 views but so well produced. Loving this so much
This video deserves much more views!
Koziro = Legend!!
2 years later and I still want more!
I'm in 2020 and I still want more and more...
Loving this series. Keep them coming
I need to meet the composers of most of the VGM I grew up listen to.
I bet they would be super chill.
Street rage music, got so much influence on my childhood, and with turban jazz from aladdin, are the reasons i love music,
and to discover the guy who made them is just a bit older than me. well.. its unbelievable!! like all the guys in the vid, I give you my thanks, Yuzo Koshiro, you exported the cool stuff to reach an obscure country in north west africa called morocco where i live, its pretty amazing at the 80's.
my tribute here, done on fl studio :) soundcloud.com/yacir-rahouti/street-of-rage-final-boss
BBN u en jsksendsspspnie sabía frenen los del lojeño idee
also amazed by how jpop artists at the time can just pull off such tight funk/jazz/fusion tracks at will
This is so beautiful
Where's episode 3? >:(
On an unrelated note, who else has noticed the way the opening theme subtly evolves with each episode? Super cool!
had to pause so many times just to scope out the trax! ❤ ❤ ❤
MUITO FODA esse documentário! O_O Puta que Pariu! Pra quem sempre amou o SEGA MEGA DRIVE que nem eu, é um TESÃO poder assistir isso. s2
THIS IS MAGIC
Waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaayyyyyyy superior than Netflix's High Score.
I'd say in early 90's Europe, Sonic was more popular than Mario. Specifically 1992-1994
English coming SOON
***** See the end credit. It appears as "Intro Music: Daisuke Tanabe / Tappy".
supertakot BLESS YOUR SOUL.
thanks for english !! but russian - better for me !
please, say zbout Yourself !! How You are inspiration, creator fot These ?? How contacts with composers ? How more moneys be spending ?
Where can we watch ep3?
Awesome video 👍
So nice. All races, all genders.
Agreed.
Yep. Amiga trackers and pirate radio were an influence . . .Who would have thunk it?
It makes me want to go back 25 years too. Ending credits song?
RedBullMusic Add Japanese subtitles plz!! 日本語字幕つけて！
yuzo needs to do a boiler room set
I only saw the first chapters and i wonder, the konami kukeiha club did appear on this videos?? They where amazing as a sound team
1000 Joinhas para esse vídeo espetacular
Saying "game music was big business worldwide in the 90s" makes me sad, 'cause I can't think of a single game soundtrack that you could buy in a store in the US back then. (And even now you'd still probably only ever get one showing up if it was a special release.)
Muito Foda!!
That dude with the backpack and the green yellow hair hasn't said a word trough the entire series. why bother having him onscreen?
Yes he speaks in Ep 5!!!
So cool 3:30
RedBullMusic Please, add Japanese subtitles here. I know it is subtitled at www.redbull.com/jp/ja/music/stories/1331680898265/diggin-in-the-carts-episode-4 but it does not include Japanese subtitles where Japanese speakers talk.
Why is the third episode about street fighter music missing? (Even from the Red Bull website)
Where its ep 3 and 5?:(
my left ear says thanks
GO STRAIGHT
i found that computer name @12:40
NEC PC-8801 FA
"Their predicted pizza wedges...All before we sealed off the west" on second thought... Keep the sub's... Adds an 'all your base' authenticity to the doc...
+Adrian Earle (ThinkWriteFly) Are you watching this with "English (Automatic)" subtitles? Try "English" instead.
👍
what is he programming on?
@12:38
NEC PC-8801 FA
Anyone know that speaker set at 0:19?
Stíll waiting for the subtitles (but the auto detection of the Japanese to the nearest English words are entertaining but so wrong)
+RedBull Music
Please add Japanese subtitles, Please. :(
请问 episode 3 在哪里？
The subtitles... They are a joke right? I just got punkd?... I mean " cycling because the sunglasses depicted?" The love of cthullu does that even mean?
Where's part 5 at
I also think he has to be from Detroit.
dear text editor, at 3:53, it goes up a fourth, not an octave. wtf is wrong with rbma
昨今の和ゲーの衰退は音より映像のこだわりを重視したからかなあ。
WHY THE HELL THE SOUND ON THIS IS MONO?
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sword of Vermillion Music!!! You ruined my day...
how did your day get ruined by that fantastic tune?
Nick Dwyer
I absolutely HATE sword of Vermillion. I played it on the Sega Genesis collection on PS2 and I couldn't stand it. I tried to beat it while I was really sick, as that is the only time I can beat a bad game, and the music was horrible. The battle theme is just a bunch of random notes. I could go on and on.
Love hearing from the musicians themselves, but I don't feel like the color commentators add anything. They really are not educated on the subject. I skip right over those bits.
unless soichi terada is up in here, imma be wastin my time
appresh that this doc has been made, but this particular segment could have been skipped to favor more 8 bit progenitors of chiptunes..
these awful, awful sega games, which seemed to greatly influence clubbers, ubercollectors, and retro-aggrandizers musically - really led to the downfall of this horrendous vg market and the current appeal of favoring actual sound-tracking to the art of creating the genreless masterpieces of the silverage.
this was a time when sega was spamming that Motorola 68 processor for just about every cart - forsaking content in favor of trending and simulating the pop music of the time, just to put the arcade in your home (minus the environment that made it appealing in the 1st).
some true introductory level crap it was!
the reason anyone would ever put a token in a sega game's slot was for the gimmick of sitting in a chair with a stickshift/wheel combo, or throwing a leg over a stationary crotch-rocket.. very few girls were ever interested otherwise - and without such an aesthetic, these home consoles were an absolute bust and the bastard children of the videogame.
shinobi might get a pass -
but streets of rage was an embarrassing cussfest!
[compare downtown nekketsu from technos of japan]
the only game that was halfway decent came with the console!
{tbh, sonic sucked shit and was lame as fuck to deal with..}
dare you to compare SF2 for the sega and the SNES!
all of the music pushed thru that cheesy fm synth and bassline just reeked of an inferior product, and I always felt sorry for the kids that owned them.
revisiting anything this platform created has been a chore to say the least