Inverse Phase

Perhaps you&#39;ve heard <a href="spotify:album:3l2Q4eTx2BT0BbH3GcFAGP" data-name="Pretty Eight Machine (Special Edition)">Pretty Eight Machine (Special Edition)</a>, a <a href="spotify:artist:0X380XXQSNBYuleKzav5UO" data-name="Nine Inch Nails">Nine Inch Nails</a> tribute to <a href="spotify:album:3umFHeEpc4yLXtrRcv9gLN" data-name="Pretty Hate Machine">Pretty Hate Machine</a> recreated on eight 8-bit systems from the 70&#39;s and 80&#39;s, or <a href="spotify:album:0LkC7XlVtZ5VNgfDcmH0R6" data-name="Save Chiptune">Save Chiptune</a>, a four-track tribute EP to <a href="spotify:artist:4UXqAaa6dQYAk18Lv7PEgX" data-name="Fall Out Boy">Fall Out Boy</a>. For quite some time now, <a href="spotify:artist:4MjFoxEcZENQ7soVZQa3OB" data-name="Inverse Phase">Inverse Phase</a> has been writing original chiptunes, game soundtracks, and tributes to his favorite artists.

You&#39;ll hear a lot of beeps and boops out of the Nintendo NES, Commodore 64, and Atari 800. You&#39;ll hear some love for the Game Boy, MSX, Sega Master System, and unique sound configurations. Recently, Inverse Phase has been writing for the 16-bit Sega Genesis / Mega Drive. The goal? To change the way you think about music on your favorite old systems while remaining true to their &quot;signature&quot; sound.