"LucasArts Soundtracks" - the site is finally UP

[Laserschwert]

I think most of the loops can be edited into slightly longer versions that fade in out at the end, but yeah, that's why I'm hoping for slightly re-arranged versions on an official release.

[Farlander1991]

That's not the only way of sprucing things up.

For example: ship-at-dock-slow, ship-at-sea, ship-at-dock-fast. It's possible to merge them (editing a bit, to spruce things up) to make one nice track.

[elTee]

I wonder if it's possible to acquire the MIDI files used to make the soundtrack? I'm sure I heard they were in the original format on the Wii version. If so (and if it's possible to get them, which I highly doubt) it would be possible to make some longer arrangements and then re-mp3 the files, although without the right samples it would sound slightly different which may pose a problem.

[MusicallyInspired]

It should be possible to hack into the Wiiware TMI WAD files shouldn't it? You can already hack a Virtual Console WAD file and replace the ROM with another ROM of your choice. I imagine it'd be a similar procedure to extract the actual TMI game from the WAD file.

[Tristanjones]

Hi! Just out of curiosity (I'm new to the boards), what program was used to create the mp3 soundtracks for MI2, FoA, DotT, etc.?

 

I've been looking at getting into doing something similar with some other midi tracks for myself. I'm running on both Mac and PC, so if there are apps for both that people know about, I'd love to hear about them!

[Laserschwert]

I've used the free SynthFont together with several different public domain SoundFonts I've found all over the web. I don't have any specific links for those, as that was years ago, but the Wikipedia-page on SoundFonts has a list that might get you started.

[daltysmilth]

I'll continue to work on a tracklisting for a more completionist version of the soundtrack. Next stop: Episode IV: A New Hope The Trial And Execution of Guybrush Threepwood.

[Dha'rth Rhebhan]

...Sorry to revive an old thread, and one seemingly not entirely tied to what I'm looking for, but...I'm not sure where to turn.

 

I have tried to follow the instructions here, but the process is made very complicated (if not impossible) by the changes that seem to have undergone the Miles Sound System...it's now shareware and costs $5,000. Can anyone suggest a solution to decompress the files? Thanks, and sorry...

[Beriechil]

For everyone having the same problem: I finally found another copy of the old free Miles Sound Tools.

Available here: http://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=version&iId=20968