Commodore 64 Games Download
Maija
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Jump (For My Love) Mega Jump Version, Jump (For My Love) Mega Jump Version [Instrumental], Winter in Aspen, Wes - Alane [Power Mix], Wes - Alane [Power Mix] - Instrumental, Retro Grooves Vol. 5, Can't Slow Down [EP], Kim Wilde - You Came [80s Power Pop Mix], and 36 more. , and , . Purchasable with gift card Buy Digital Discography $85.80 USD or more (40% OFF) Send as Gift Share / Embed 1. Keeping up with Commodore 03:22 video info buy track 2. Keeping up with Commodore (Instrumental) 03:15 info buy track 3. Keeping up with Commodore (No leads & Brass) 03:14 info buy track about Sooo... here's an old earworm, that I just couldn't resist. Many of you remember the classic "Are you keeping up with the Commodore" commercial, and I had several requests over the last year if I could do a number on this. I tried to keep as much as possible from the original, but upgrading it, beefing it up and make it a little more snappy.
Since there are no multitracks available with the original vocal recordings, I just used www.vocalremovers.org since it's free, and it did a decent job of separating the voices from the backing track. Some phasing and flanging occurs, but I hope the delay and reverb plus the blending in the mix covers most of that anyway.
The song is in 163 BPM, so there's little time to relax, but it also gives a good drive. Using a lot of everything here, Roland MKS modules, Yamaha TX and Motifs, Kurzweil 1000PX, Alesis QSR, Ensoniq SD-1, TS-10, Sequential TOM and various other hardware synths. Some ReFX Nexus2 with various expansion packs here and there, and some SID/Chiptunes thrown in for good measure. It's after all... about the Commodore, right?
Tried to find the original composers and songwriters, but couldn't find any. If you happen to know who made this song, please let me know in the comments.
Thanks to The Obsolete Geek for using his parody.
Also thanks to Kristian Tjessem for letting me use the picture of his C64 and monitor.
And lastly thanks to my patreons and you fans out there. $(".tralbum-about").last().bcTruncate(TruncateProfile.get("tralbum_about"), "more", "less"); credits released September 10, 2021 license all rights reserved tags Tags c64 commercial commodore computer edm electronic game obsolete geek retro symphonic metal chiptune synthpop Norway Shopping cart subtotal USD taxes calculated at checkout Check out about Anders Enger Jensen Norway
Ok so I am a commodore computer ethusiast, and I know quite alot a bout them, I find it funny how people are trying to sell these without knowing anything about them. First of all they ARE NOT COLLECTIBLE. We that are into retro computing actually use them. Second, stop being so delusional and trying to sell them for hundreds of dollars, they are worth no more than fifty. Third, POWER TESTING means absolutely nothing to us. It means that electricity flows through but it says NOTHING about the working condition of the computer, and lastly, ITS NOT A COMPUTER KEYBOARD, the whole computer is in the keyboard. If you are trying to sell a commodore 64 please do your research. they are not worth 100, 200 300 or more. They are over 30 years old, they run on DOS, and they are not a museum pieces .
Also those folks trying to sell commodore software for outrageous prices, just so you know, commodore games and softwre can be downloaded free from the internet, from a number of sites. I saw someone selling a bunch of floppies for C64 for 200 bucks, all those games are available for free, on a bunch of websites. Magzines books and manuals for commodore ALL OF THEM can be dowloaded for free as well. Lookit up and you will see.
I'm sure the people who list their Commodore computers & software would find your post quite amusing. They couldn't care less if they are collectible or not. What is wrong with trying to make a profit? Stop trying to tell these sellers what to do. Yeah, games and software can be downloaded for free from the internet. But there are buyers who want the physical copies, not downloaded copies.
There are no restrictions on how you price items on eBay other than acceptance and if the item is genuine. If you are frustrated trying to buy some items, look for them more broadly. If you suspect fraudulent practices, talk to eBay.
Don't forget that a pair of vintage denim jeans from over 80 years ago sold for over $30,000 to a foreign bidder some time back, and that was a legitimate bid from a collector of those clothes.
The beauty of the Community is that you are free to pursue your dreams...they may or may not be met by the buyer's expectations and the seller will adjust or withdraw. There is nothing innately wrong with this, a free market operates like it should that way.
Oh I have not said there is anything wrong, I just see sellers postiong and reposting the same items 4 or 5 times over because it does not sell. The main reason they don't sell is because they really have no knowledge of what they are selling and are trying to sell for prices that will not sell. I think is a waste to time and money to post the same items 4 or 5 times for around the same outrageous price. If it doesn't sell the obvious reaon, at least when it comes ro commodore merchandise, its because of pricing. Example I just purchased a C64 for $48, plus $12 shipping. Another saller has been trying to sell the same thing for $199, and has re-listed about 3 times. The retrocomputing market is very limited to a fairly small group. I think because these sellers don't know much about what they are selling, they end up not selling and reposting the same item over and over and making ebay more money. But whatever, i'm just giving my thoughts as a commodore enthusiast.
You are over-reacting here and you are of course exaggerating. You may be a Commodore computer enthusiast, but you don't realize that the vintage products takes precedence over historical factions based on their conditions and values. One of your responders had set a great example of a vintage 80's pair of jeans which went into auction and it gained in value in the auction market place. Same is true for everything else. Now, I have to say that you are incorrect in your theory about the Commodore 64 computer systems. They are not merely strictly for usage, but they can be collectibles as well. I can tell you this, there is a large museum in Canada that displays many, many electronic devices which also includes computers. Why do they collect these and put them on display? Because they tell the history of when they first came out and who the creators are. This is beneficial for many students from schools all over to learn about them as part of the school education on the subject of Technology. However, the Commodore 64 systems did gain in value as much as over $2,000.00. I kid you not! As far as anything that is powered or not, still have their values, regardless. You should learn about the general vintage product market place and the kinds of things that are worth their values. Of course I have many vintage computers that holds values no matter how much they are worth and many of the buyers appreciates them when they purchase these from me. They will either put them to use or have them as part of their collections. It doesn't matter what they do with them as long as it fills their heart's content.
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