References Beyond Homestuck - Commentary
4.1k words across 89 entries.
Backyard Fun Theme Listen on: YouTube
Unofficial name - it's the main theme from Backyard Fun.
Bogey Theme Listen on: YouTube
Bogey's Theme, also written as fan music for Kid Radd. Since Bogey was a basic enemy from Kid Radd's game, I figured a simple "level 1" style theme would fit him.
Celestial Listen on: YouTube
Morris: (wiki editor)
This song is used as the credits to Pokémon Scarlet & Pokémon Violet: The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero.
Also, this song has not been released by itself as of the latest wiki update, it doesn't appear on the game's soundtrack, nor has it been released as a digital single. You can only find it in the game's credits. This puts it in a weird spot for where to put it on the wiki, hence it's current placement here in Miscellany by Homestuck musicians is only temporary, and the song will be moved once a better place has been found for it.
Crystalline Listen on: Newgrounds
SolusLunes: (Newgrounds description)
Ambient, discovery -ish music loop. Imagine you're seeing the universe born...
Crystalline Shards Listen on: Newgrounds
SolusLunes: (Newgrounds description)
Longer, more crystally. Tempo tricks, instrumentation at its best. Apocalyptic feeling too
Emmy Listen on: SoundCloud
Circlejourney: (SoundCloud commentary)
A commission for asteriddle's character Emmy! Quotes Battle! Zinnia by Shota Kageyama.
Endless Space Listen on: Newgrounds
Ambient, menu type music. Slow and calm. Good stuff. Fifen it. Should loop, too.
Falling for Ghosts Listen on: SoundCloud
Michael Guy Bowman: (Stutzman scholar)
Because he is far too much of a threat to national security to be allowed to start his own Tumblr, I feel obligated to tell you about this masterpiece by my old pal Scott Stutzman.
For the final project of Scott's music production class, he and his classmates were roped into recording and producing a song from start to finish. For whatever reason it was decided that it would be a collaboration between the whole class and everyone would turn in their own mix. The professor decided to allow the class to decide as a group what the genre would be and whose song they would use.
Despite the entire class consisting of guys who play guitar, no one had the guts to suggest a genre offhand. The biggest slacker of them all, a white kid with dreadlocks who had missed half the classes, half-heartedly suggested reggae, an offer which the teacher accepted.
The teacher asked for people to volunteer their songs. Again, no one was ballsy enough to speak up - Scott was one of the few who had written a song from time to time, but since his usual faire is stuff about death, loss of innocence, and Fruity Pebbles, he thought maybe it was best to abstain from this poll. Songwriting duties were given to a black-haired faux-goth at the back of the room who claimed to have written "a lot of songs" but that they were all "just lyrics" and no music.
This should have been a red flag to the earnest professor, who spent the next couple of days matching her "song" to music. The entire class found itself sitting in on the extra-spooky recording sessions for her love song to the undead titled "Falling for Ghosts" in what was the invention of the new genre Emo Reggae.
On the last day of class, everyone showed up with a CD containing their own personal mix of the song. It must have been monotonous sitting there hearing "Falling for Ghosts" over and over with little-to-no variation between versions... except of course for this one with some SCARETACULAR additional material which Scott decided to record and add in at the last second.
TL;DR when you get to the 3 minute mark, everything will suddenly make sense.
I did a mix of a classmate's song as a school project. (I added a little somethin' to the middle. I don't think she liked it.)
Fly Away Listen on: circlejourney.net
Fly Away is a track I made for my secondary school graduation ceremony. That was back in 2010... I've remade this track maybe 2 or 3 times, because I always liked it, but I never felt like my skills quite matched up to the vision I had for it... It's meant to be a duet between a student and a teacher, that was the original intent of it... As a graduation song, it's kind of bittersweet, and, uh, I had some friends tell me they cried when they heard it. I guess it was just, like, the context and everything.
Game Main Theme (Piano Sketch) Listen on: YouTube
Toby Fox: ("UNDERTALE 6th Anniversary So We Play DELTARUNE Chapter 1 For Some Reason - LIVE!" in-video commentary)
The arrangement is really early, but I created this thinking of an animated intro for the game, similar to Wild Arms. I still see it in my head when I listen to the song.
The best part would have been at the end when everyone is running up the staircase as the silhouettes of the bosses from all the chapters show up, and the Knight, standing in a white door at the top of the stairs, turns around and looks down at them...
Gnarl Theme Listen on: YouTube
Gnarl's Theme, also written for Kid Radd. Since Gnarl was the final boss of Radd's game, it was obvious that his theme should sound like boss fight music. It has a little of Radd's theme mixed in there, since Radd and Gnarl are brothers (not a spoiler, we find that out pretty quickly in chapter 1).
Kid Radd (Final) Listen on: YouTube
The author contacted me to do music for the final comic; this is a recording of it. it was originally in MIDI format, so it ended up sounding different on different computers (this is how it sounded on mine at the time). It uses the themes for Bogey and Sheena at the beginning, and was primarily Radd's theme after that. Out of all of the music I wrote, this is the only one that wasn't technically just "fan music", but was actually official to the comic.
Kid Radd Theme Listen on: YouTube
As some of you might know, Problem Sleuth wasn't the first animated webcomic that I wrote fan music for. Way back in the early 2000's, I wrote some fan music for a webcomic called Kid Radd (original site is down, but there's a mirror). The author liked it so much, he not only posted it on the fan section of the webpage, but later on when the comic ended, he contacted me about doing music for the final comic. An honor, as it was a great comic; it was like Wreck-It Ralph many years before Wreck-It Ralph.
Luigi Puzzle 1 Listen on: YouTube, Tumblr, HSMusic (wiki archive)
SNESology: (original Tumblr post)
After a slight hiatus, we have a new track for your ears by no one other than the returning Toby “Radiation” Fox of Homestuck (he does a lot of their music). Toby returns to us w/ an interesting track. It’s cute, it’s catchy, and it’s laid back and just what calls for a Tuesday night :)
Also note that he uses many various game samples, such as CT, SMRPG, LTTP, YI, and KDL3... That’s a lot of game acronyms.
Toby Fox: (original YouTube upload)
Solve all of Mario and Wario's Puzzles, then press L+R and Start on the title screen.
Then... nothing will happen!
But if something did, it would probably sound like this.
Macabre Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Part of the soundtrack for Malcolm Brown's 2002 Sonic fangame, Sonic ThirdScape 2, which formed a trilogy with previous games Omni Khaos and Sonic ThirdScape. Track name is taken from its filename when extracted from the game.
man Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Originally shared in a 2012 Tumblr post as part of several "made up yume nikkis" snippets where it was known as "waltz of seccom masada".
My Hibernation Listen on: YouTube
Svix: (FurAffinity, excerpt)
My first song, made after a few months of experimentation and learning.
Sheena Theme Listen on: YouTube
Sheena's Theme, written for Kid Radd. Sheena is Radd's "girlfriend" that he has to rescue at the end of his game. Since that's the only time she shows up in the game, it made sense that her music would sound like a winning game over theme. Naturally, Radd's theme is mixed in there too.
Texas History Theme Listen on: YouTube
Quasar Nebula: (wiki editor)
Unofficial name - it's the main theme from Texas History. When you pause the LaserDisc, not when Governor Sam Houston gets his grave dug.
Forced Battle Listen on: YouTube
Quasar Nebula: (wiki editor)
This track is generally better known as "Firce Battle", but Forced Battle is the official translation used in 2004's official English material.
Gourmet Race Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Also known as 'Get Up and Go-urmet!' and 'Gourmet Go Go'.
Jump Up, Super Star! Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
While the lyrics here are from the (probably known to you) English version of the song, the Japanese version was the first version to be created (although both launched simultaneously).
The Masked King Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Commonly known as 'Masked Dedede's Theme' but never explicitly named as such, this name is instead taken from a compilation album, the only time it's been released.
Plantation Listen on: YouTube
Makin: (wiki editor)
Also known as Cave Story's Title Theme or Main Theme.
Prologue Listen on: YouTube, YouTube, YouTube, YouTube
Quasar Nebula: (wiki editor)
This track scores parts of EarthBound's prologue. The first half, titled on soundtrack releases as 逆襲 ("Counterattack" or "Strike Back"), is the main menu opening; the second, 眠ってる場合じゃない ("This Is No Time to Be Sleeping"), plays during an in-game walkaround near the start of the game.
The first half is known online as "The Evil Giygas Attacks!" (in two parts) and the second as "One Fateful Night..." and "Unidentified Falling Object". These names all appear to trace to Starmen.net since around June 2007, and previously to SNESmusic.org since May 2004 or earlier. The English name "Prologue" is given on the official 2016 vinyl release; the part names don't seem to have received official localization.
Since the official soundtrack release really isn't online anywhere, the YouTube links on this track are for the versions from Starmen: The Evil Giygas Attacks! (Part 1).mp3), The Evil Giygas Attacks! (Part 2).mp3), One Fateful Night... and Unidentified Flying Object. The duration is taken from the 1994 soundtrack release.
Smiles and Tears Listen on: YouTube
Title (Uwol: Quest for Money) Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
While you may recognize this song as the Game Over theme from that one Russian Felix the Cat game (a bootleg Genesis port of the NES game), the music is actually plagiarized from the Genesis port of Uwol: Quest for Money, an original homebrew game first released for the ZX Spectrum. While you may remember the track being faster, it in fact was always this same speed but often mangled by running a PAL region game at NTSC speed (resulting in a 20% speedup).
Totaka's Song Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Originally found in Mario Paint and known as 'Mario Paint song', it was its discovery in Animal Crossing as a secret track you could only hear by requesting 'K.K. Song' from K.K. Slider that clued fans in as to its true nature, as the character is based on Nintendo composer Kazumi Totaka. Versions of this song have been hidden in almost every game he has been involved in, usually by idling in some specific part of the game for several minutes.
Welcome, Me Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Title is VGMdb's translation of its original Japanese title, as there is no official English translation. The track is a movement of the 'Magicant' medley on the international 2016 vinyl release.
Pust' begut neuklyuzhe Listen on: YouTube
Jebb: (wiki editor)
Original title: "Пусть бегут неуклюже"
Superman Theme Listen on: YouTube
Makin: (wiki editor)
This is named 'Main Theme' in the first official release, but latter releases reference it as 'Superman Theme'.
Ah! vous dirai-je, maman Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
The provided lyrics are the most common version of this French nursery rhyme, and are a parody of "La Confidence naïve", a 1774 poem that was the first known publication of the melody set to words. The tune itself was first published in 1761 and is an anonymous pastoral song believed to date back to the 1740s. This melody forms the basis of not only the Alphabet song, but also other nursery rhymes like "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" and "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep".
Canon in D Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
This song is also known as "Pachelbel's Canon" and "Canon in D Major". It was originally paired with a gigue and the oldest known publication names it "Canon and Gigue in D major".
Chopsticks Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Originally published as "The Celebrated Chop Waltz".
Das Lied vom Musikanten Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Title is lit. "The song of the musician". Some versions are known as "Ich bin ein Musikanten", lit. "I am a musician". This folk song originated in northwestern Germany sometime in the early 19th century. As with most folk music, it evolved from a shifting amalgamation of various earlier melodies— one notable one being a 1761 melody by Leopold Mozart, father of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. It's since spread in a variety of forms throughout eastern Europe, and in the 21st century, through China, Korea, and most importantly Japan, where it became a popular children's song. Lyrics here are based on a 19th century songbook.
Deck the Halls Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
The alternate lyrics, of unknown provenance, were first known to have been published in 1877, 15 years after the original English-language lyrics. By far the most popular variation of the song, they remove all reference to alcohol consumption.
Entrance of the Gladiators Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Also known as "Entry of the Gladiators", although it was originally published as "Grande Marche Chromatique" until its name was changed by the creator in subsequent publications.
Farewell Song Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
"Farewell Song" was first published in a self-made songbook "Songs Song by R.D. BURNETT. The blind man. Monticello - - - Kentucky." in 1913. Those original lyrics are printed here verbatim, with the exception of adjustments to punctuation. However, later in life Dick Burnett himself was unsure of whether he composed the song entirely by himself or drew upon other works. Research has found tentative roots in hymns and folk songs from Kentucky and Virginia throughout the 19th century; as a traveling street performer Dick knew a vast amount of such works.
While the song was first recorded in 1927 by Dick, Columbia Records did not release the recording, making Emry Arthur's 1928 recording the earliest. It is this version that is linked here, and this version that first adopted the name "I Am a Man of Constant Sorrow" which the song is now commonly known as.
Funiculì, Funiculà Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Translation taken from Wikipedia.
Für Elise Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Found and published 40 years after Beethoven's death as "Bagatelle No. 25 in A minor for solo piano", it was allegedly found carrying the title "Für Elise am 27 April [1810] zur Erinnerung von L. v. Bthvn" ("For Elise on April 27 in memory by L. v. Bthvn").
God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
The earliest known version of this carol dates from the 1650s, and there is a vast array of slightly different variations on its lyrics circulating today. The provided lyrics in this wiki are arbitrarily taken from Bing Crosby's 1942 recording. It is sometimes known as "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen" or "Tidings of Comfort and Joy".
Greensleeves Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
The first known versions of Greensleeves date from the 1580. Two versions of the ballad were registered on the same day, one as "A Newe Northen Dittye of ye Ladye Greene Sleves" and another as "Ye Ladie Greene Sleeves answere to Donkyn hir frende", but the tune certainly predates these versions and authors. There have been countless variations of the lyrics and other lyrics set to the tune, but its association with Christmas came at a later date. The provided lyrics are from the 1584 publication "A Handful of Pleasant Delights", where it was known as "A New Courtly Sonnet of the Lady Green Sleeves. To the new tune of Green Sleeves."
I've made some effort to update the spelling to modern standards, but don't blame me if some verses don't rhyme; blame the Great Vowel Shift.
Good Morning to All Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
While it has been put forward that this song was based on existing previous published music, such as "Happy Greetings to All" (also known as"A Happy Greeting to All"), "Good Night to You All", and "A Happy New Year", this claim is highly disputed.
Happy Birthday to You Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Variously known as "Happy Birthday" or "The Birthday Song". You're supposed to say the name of whoever's birthday it is where that blank line is in the lyrics. In case you didn't know somehow.
Jupiter, the Bringer of Jollity Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Movement 4 of Holst's suite "The Planets".
La Cucaracha Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
While references to it date back to at least early 19th century Spain, there are an infinite amount of variations on the lyrics, often commenting on political or social issues of the time. The provided lyrics are simply the most common rendition I remember from my childhood.
La Espero Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
While Félicien Menu de Ménil's composition is by far the best known, there are several other tunes created for it that date much earlier. Translated lyrics via Wikipedia.
Magnificat Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
The Magnificat is a canticle also known as the "Song of Mary", "Canticle of Mary", or "Ode of the Theotokos" (Theotokos is a Greek title for Mary roughly meaning 'Mother of God'). The text is taken from the Gospel of Luke 1:46-55; this section of the gospel is known as the Visitation. Traditionally a doxology (the Gloria Patri) is appended to the canticle, but is ommitted by Part in lieu of repeating the initial line. The Latin text is from the Vulgate, the provided English translation is from the Book of Common Prayer.
Authorship of the Gospel of Luke is traditionally attributed to Luke the Evangelist, mentioned as a companion of Paul the Apostle, though the actual text is anonymous. The gospels of Mark, Matthew, and Luke all share large quantities of material, and the literary relationship between the three is unknown (the 'synoptic problem'). However the Magnificat is material unique to Luke. Seen through the lens of some of the most common synoptic theories, this could mean the material was indeed authored by the author of Luke, taken from a lost 'Q source' of material from which Matthew and Luke drew (and Mark did not), or taken from a different lost 'L source' from which only Luke drew.
Messiah Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Messiah has 53 movements. A full performance of the oratorio usually takes over two hours, not counting intermission time. However it is most enduring in popular culture—and probably being referenced in this wiki because of—the 44th movement, aka the "Hallelujah Chorus", and that movement is the only one included in the provided lyrics.
The words are from the King James Bible, Revelation 19:6, 11:15, and 19:16. The Book of Revelation claims to be written by 'John' on the island of Patmos. Christian tradition claims this to be John the Apostle and also John the Evangelist (author of the Gospel of John), but scholars generally consider these to be three different people and separate the author of Revelation as 'John of Patmos'.
Misirlou Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
This folk dates back to at least the 1920s, but its origins probably lie further back. The title ('Μισιρλού') translates to 'Egyptian (feminine)' therefore this song is also known as 'Egyptian Girl'. The earliest known recording by Theodotos Demetriades, from 1927, is linked.
Moonlight Sonata Listen on: YouTube, YouTube, YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
While this composition is commonly known as the "Moonlight Sonata", the name comes from a critic's remark on this work a few years after Beethoven's death. This sonata, Piano Sonata No. 14, was published alongside his (much less well-known) Piano Sonata No. 13, both under the title "Sonata quasi una Fantasia" (Sonatas in the style of a Fantasia), categorized as his opus number 27.
Nos Galan Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
The lyrics by Talhaiarn were publshed in 1862, alongside the original Deck the Halls lyrics. (Thank you to megatti from the HSMusic Wiki for providing a translation!) However the most popular Welsh lyrics for this melody were published in 1873 by John Ceiriog Hughes, and are shown here as alternate lyrics. They're not only completely different but also were published alongside another completely separate set of English lyrics, 'Soon The Hoar Old Year Will Leave Us' by John Oxenford. The original melody dates back to 16th-century Wales.
O Fortuna Listen on: YouTube
Quasar Nebula: (wiki editor)
Lyrics translation sourced from RWB.org.
Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
The lyrics may be a little different to what you're used to, but they correspond to the first recording of this carol by Harry Reser.
Quasar Nebula: (wiki editor)
For a very long time, listed as referenced during the introduction of Gog Rest Ye Merry Prospitians; this appears to be Here Comes Santa Claus instead.
Silent Night Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Also known as "Silent Night, Holy Night", this composition was originally written in German as "Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht". The most popular English version of the music includes only verses 1, 2, and 6, based on a 1859 translation by John Freeman Young. The provded translated lyrics are more faithful to the original German text and was made in 1998 by Bettina Klein.
Tempus adest floridum Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
This carol dates from the 13th century though its first known printing is in "Piae Cantiones ecclesiasticae et scholasticae veterum episcoporum" (Pious ecclesiastical and school songs of the ancient bishops) from 1582. The provided English versions of the lyrics come from "The Oxford Book of Carols" from 1928, probably the most well known translation. It is a free translation, rather than a literal one, in order to fit the lyrical structure and flow of the "Flower Carol". The added doxology at the end of the translation is not included.
The Anacreontic Song Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Also known by its incipit name "To Anacreon in Heaven".
The First Noel Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
The provided lyrics are derived from the first known publication of the carol, known then as "The First Nowell", in 1823. The melody is believed to date from at least the eighteenth century, though it is possibly hundreds of years older, and with endless existing variations to its lyrics.
The One Horse Open Sleigh Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Best known under its incipit name "Jingle Bells".
Toreador Song Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Also known as "Couplets du toréador" or "Votre toast, je peux vous le rendre", this aria is from the French opera "Carmen".
Westminster Quarters Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Also known as the "Westminster Chimes", "Cambridge Quarters", or "Cambridge Chimes". While the task of composing the chimes was given to Joseph Jowett in 1793, it's believed that he was probably assisted by either John Randall or William Crotch.
Yama No Ongakuka Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Original title is "山の音楽家" (lit. Mountain Musicians). The earliest known version was played on Japanese public broadcaster NHK from April-May 1964, however the URL is for a different cover of the song. The provided lyrics are for the linked version as well.
リサフランク420 / 現代のコンピュー Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Track name translates to "Lisa Frank 420 / Modern Computing" ("Risa Furanku 420 / Gendai no Konpyū").
Big Bird Ate Grandma! Listen on: YouTube
Witch's Cadence: (HSMusic Discord, excerpts)
actually I should double check I'm pretty sure this song is in one of my oceanfalls songs in some form now
It might be a super vague reference thoI wanna say it's like in the riff in Judgement by genocide but I have to check lol
Morris: (HSMusic Discord)
the song of all time
Niklink: (HSMusic Discord)
:|
Witch's Cadence: (HSMusic Discord)
what can I say it's like my favorite thing I've ever done
lmfao
Caramelldansen Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
There are official English lyrics to this song but they change things to mention 'memes' and 'YouTube clips', so I just ran the lyrics through Google Translate instead.
Casio VL-1 Demo Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
This demo was reused for many other Casio devices. Manuals and literature sometimes refer to it as "German Folk Song" (partially correct) or "Unterlanders Heimweh" (lit. "Lowlander's Homesickness") (which is a different German folk song, although later Casio devices actually used the correct song instead). Japanese materials correctly refer to it as a version of "Yama No Ongakuka".
Clubbed to Death (Kurayamino Variation) Listen on: YouTube
Quasar Nebula: (wiki editor)
This version of Rob Dougan's track is particularly notable for having been featured in The Matrix in 1999.
Dumping Core Listen on: YouTube
koba: (wiki editor)
This is less of a single track itself and more of a art project using multiple synths and videos.
Fabulous Secret Powers Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Best known under the names "HEHEYYEYAAEYAAAEYAEYAA" or "He-Man Sings".
Gangnam Style Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Romanization of lyrics via Genius, translation via Business Insider.
Heart of the Creator Listen on: YouTube, SoundCloud
Exploring the depths of the creator's stone body. The final dungeon.
Has an epic urgency to it, as if the end is near.
I'm A Man Of Constant Sorrow Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
While the Stanley Brothers first recorded the song in 1951 (and claimed copyright on the song, as no previous performers had done so), it's the 1959 recording here linked that popularized the song and formed the basis of most modern versions.
It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
Originally titled 'It's Beginning to Look Like Christmas'.
Killers
Makin: (wiki editor)
A straight remix made as a soundtrack for Dilbert 3.
Also known as 'robocop.mp3' or Space Station 13's 'Title2'.
Mad About the Boy Listen on: YouTube
Niklink: (wiki editor)
The song originates with Coward's 1932 revue "Words and Music"; no recording exists, however. Dinah Washington's 1961 version (her second time recording it) is the most popular and enduring version.
risen Listen on: YouTube
This is one of the oldest songs. I picked the random name "risen" and said to God "Oh, you're ambitious," thinking it was an epic name. He laughed and gave an epic song!
unreeeal superhero 3 Listen on: YouTube, modarchive.org
Done in coop with my fellow mate Rez to express our love to our sexy friend Unreal :)
On a side note, i would like to thanks A LOT all musicians around who made us a real pleasure in making a remix of this tune... You ROX!
BOIDY_LAUGH.wav Listen on: HSMusic (wiki archive)
Witch's Cadence: (HSMusic Discord, excerpts)
The laugh sample is great
I've used it in like 3 songs,
as a sound effect in Anima Reprise,
and it will probably end up in another project I'm working on lolI'm having trouble finding the original clip I stole the laugh from, but it was some sesame street clip of some of the characters laughing
And it sounded close enough to big bird so I went with itI cut it up to make it a better evil laugh
Flowey's Laugh Listen on: YouTube
(Fandom)
Flowey's laugh is not a new asset and can be recognized in other media. It was originally a Warner Bros. sound effect mostly used in Pink Panther cartoons and has appeared in titles such as the PlayStation title Tomba! and the Homestuck soundtrack The Lordling, also by Toby Fox.
Mush X Makin Listen on: SoundCloud
just me yelling... .3.
lov u guys
<3
;*
;3
(yo i know this is a opinion but makin plz no kill)
Roblox Death Sound Listen on: YouTube
Rosetta Leijonde: (wiki editor)
Unofficial name. This sound effect was not made for Roblox, its first appearance was in the Year 2000 video game Messiah, within the opening and ending cutscenes, as well as other parts of the game. Roblox replaced this sound with a different one on July 26th 2022. Tommy Tallarico is currently the legal owner of this sound effect, but Hbomberguy has made an almost 2-hour long video discussing who is the actual creator.
The "Unknown Artist" here is the young girl being heavily edited. (see 1:51:34 of the aforementioned video)
In case you don't have time to watch it, here's the most important part:
Tommy Tallarico: (sound effect copyright owner; Twitter, deleted)
As seen in recent YT videos the sfx used in Roblox was created by my lead sound designer Joey Kuras back in the late 90's.
Through fire, justice is served! Listen on: YouTube
Quasar Nebula: (wiki editor)
Spoken by Lunar during the final boss of Mischief Makers, which doesn't appear to have voice acting credits available.
References Beyond Homestuck
Miscellany by Homestuck musicians
Music from video games
Music composed for movies, television, and other visual arts
Traditional music
Other music originating outside Homestuck
Other works originating outside of Homestuck