Difference between revisions of "Nobuyuki Ohnogi"

From Video Game Music Preservation Foundation Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 13: Line 13:
 
}}
 
}}
  
'''''Nobuyuki Ohnogi''''' was a Japanese audio composer and sound programmer who worked for [[Namco]]. He started working for them around 1981 when he was 25, composing and programming audio for some of their arcade and NES games. In 1985, he resigned Namco and founded his own company [[Scitron & Art]] and started working closely with Masanobu Endoh's division of Namco, [[Game Staudio]]. He is no longer a composer and is retired.
+
'''''Nobuyuki Ohnogi''''' was a Japanese audio composer and sound programmer who worked for [[Namco]]. He started working for them around 1981 when he was 25, composing and programming audio for some of their arcade and NES games. In 1985, he resigned Namco and founded his own company [[Scitron & Art]] and started working closely with Masanobu Endoh's division of Namco, [[Game Studio]]. He is no longer a composer and is retired.
  
 
==Music Composition==
 
==Music Composition==
Line 76: Line 76:
 
| 1984/11/14
 
| 1984/11/14
 
| [[Mappy (FC)]]
 
| [[Mappy (FC)]]
|  
+
| {{Song-List|01 - Mappy - FC - Stage Theme.ogg}}
 
|-
 
|-
 
| 1985/??/??
 
| 1985/??/??

Revision as of 08:56, 11 July 2013

Nobuyuki Ohnogi
Nobuyuki Ohnogi - 1.jpg
Local 大野木 宜幸 (おおのぎ のぶゆき)
Born January 27, 1956 (Age 57)
Birth Place Shizuoka, Japan
Nationality Japanese   Japan.svg
Aliases
  • Uhohoy Ohnogi
  • Uho.Ohnogi
  • Uhosan
Website mixi.jp

Nobuyuki Ohnogi was a Japanese audio composer and sound programmer who worked for Namco. He started working for them around 1981 when he was 25, composing and programming audio for some of their arcade and NES games. In 1985, he resigned Namco and founded his own company Scitron & Art and started working closely with Masanobu Endoh's division of Namco, Game Studio. He is no longer a composer and is retired.

Music Composition

Nobuyuki created sound drivers and composed music on his Prophet T8.


Gameography

Released

Title

Sample

Unreleased Libble Rabble (FC)
1981/02/?? New Rally-X (ARC) (ニュー ラリー エックス)
1981/07/?? Warp & Warp (ARC) (ワープ&ワープ)
1981/09/?? Galaga (ARC) (ギャラガ)
1981/11/?? Bosconian (ARC) (ボスコニアン)
1982/??/?? Pole Position (ARC) (ポールポジション)
1982/??/?? Xevious (ARC)
1983/??/?? Libble Rabble (ARC)
1983/??/?? Mappy (ARC) (マッピー)
1983/??/?? Pole Position II (ARC)
1984/11/02 Pac-Man (NES) Arranger
1984/11/08 Xevious (NES)
1984/11/14 Mappy (FC)
1985/??/?? Metro-Cross (ARC) (メトロクロス)
1985/02/15 Galaga: Demons of Death (NES)
1985/07/12 Warpman (FC) (ワープマン)
1985/08/06 The Tower of Druaga (FC) 9ドルアーガの塔) Sound Software
1986/??/?? Hopping Mappy (ARC)
1986/08/28 Kidou Senshi Z-Gundam: Hot Scramble (FC) Sound Effects/Programmer
1986/12/16 Metro-Cross (FC) Original Music
1987/12/22 Wizardry: Proving Grounds of the Mad Overlord (NES) Music Programmer
1988/01/06 Family Circuit (FC) (ファミリーサーキット)
1988/07/22 The Quest of Ki (FC) (カイの冒険) Sound Program
1989/02/21 Wizardry II: Legacy of Llylgamyn - The Third Scenario (FC) Music Programmer
1989/07/21 Tenkaichi Bushi: Keru Naguuru (FC)
1990/03/09 Wizardry: Knight of Diamonds - The Second Scenario (NES) Music Programmer
1990/05/18 Pac-Man (FDS) Arranger
1990/06/22 Galaga (FDS) (ギャラガ)
1990/11/22 Sanrio Carnival (FC) (さんりおカーニバル)
1991/05/11 Sanrio Carnival (GB)
1991/07/19 Family Circuit '91 (FC) (ファミリーサーキット '91)
1994/09/22 Libble Rabble (SFC)
1994/10/21 Super Family Circuit (SFC)

Picture Gallery

Links

  • Official Biography: (In Japanese) [1]