{"id":187749,"date":"2021-02-06T00:50:00","date_gmt":"2021-02-06T00:50:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/itteacheritfreelance.hk\/wordpress\/?guid=e5ee95ad8e0efab8e306be34febbd5fb"},"modified":"2021-02-06T00:50:00","modified_gmt":"2021-02-06T00:50:00","slug":"hear-super-mario-worlds-music-like-you-never-have-before","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/itteacheritfreelance.hk\/wordpress\/index.php\/2021\/02\/06\/hear-super-mario-worlds-music-like-you-never-have-before\/","title":{"rendered":"Hear Super Mario World’s Music Like You Never Have Before"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Super Mario World<\/a> has a classic soundtrack. Just listening to some of those songs\u00a0sends waves of nostalgia over me, whether it’s an upbeat track from the early game or a foreboding dungeon theme. I don’t much about music composition or the challenges developers face in\u00a0getting that music onto a SNES cartridge, but thankfully, some people do. In fact, some people are committed to that in a way you might find surprising and delightful. And as a result of that commitment, you can now listen to certain tracks from Super Mario World in a brand new way.<\/p>\n

What’s so different about these versions? Well, the sounds used to create the songs in Super Mario World had to be compressed in order to fit on the game cartridge. That isn’t necessarily a bad thing \u2013 the process is responsible for the classic songs as you remember them. However, thanks to a datamining leak, a community of enthusiasts were able to track\u00a0down the original (and uncompressed) sounds, then use them to recreate the music. The result is fascinating. Just listen to the example below and see if you can tell the difference.\u00a0<\/p>\n<\/p>\n

Click here to watch embedded media<\/a><\/p>\n

Even as someone who is not especially musically minded, I can hear the difference right away. One person responsible for this\u00a0extraordinary endeavor is Twitter user @lebrickster<\/a>, who offers more useful insight than I can about how this was achieved, and how a leak from Super Mario Advanced eventually helped them crack the case.\u00a0After that, his friends began reassembling\u00a0the songs, and he shared them on his channel:<\/p>\n

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For anyone curious as to how these findings were done, its actually rather simple. Know how the Gigaleak had source code for Super Mario Advanced? That game reuses samples from Super Mario World. Those samples had names we didn't have, which is how we were able to find them. pic.twitter.com\/qWFTG1YdYW<\/a><\/p>\n

— Infomaniac95 (@infomaniac95@lethallava.land) (@lebrickster) February 3, 2021<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n