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I listened to the entire thing, it's great! Nice job and keep up the good work!!!
 
Nice! Before its impending retirement my 1.6ghz G5 with Logic 7 served as the main machine I used for recording my theatre groups backing tracks every year fir a full show. On average 12-15 sings with 8 audio tracks on a 25 piece choir was no sweat with 4gb ram. These machines are great for music. I can get Sibelius 6 running a 30 stave orchestra in Garritan Personal Orchestra 4 and still have room to spare. The move to PC means learning Reaper after 15 years on Logic.
 
Anyone else remember the "Made on a Mac" icon from the early 2000's? Maybe we should re-introduce it!
Naturally, for those of us who are running Yosemite, a modern version had to be made:

Made on a Mac.png


;)
 
If you don't mind my asking, is there a significance to the number 8088? I ask because, especially in a "vintage computing" setting, it generally refers to the Intel 8088 CPU, first popularized by the IBM PC and early PC clones. Yet I see nothing on your site that makes it obviously referring to that CPU. (Nice music, by the way!)
 
If you don't mind my asking, is there a significance to the number 8088? I ask because, especially in a "vintage computing" setting, it generally refers to the Intel 8088 CPU, first popularized by the IBM PC and early PC clones. Yet I see nothing on your site that makes it obviously referring to that CPU. (Nice music, by the way!)

Yes, you're right on target :) A lot of the sound sets used for these tracks are based on early 80s synthesis and first generation sampling, so I had that period on my mind. I wanted a name that could be both ambiguous and also rooted in that era for those in the know ;)
I also put made up some graphics that easily could be from a branded PC at that time - all adds to the theme.
 
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