Difference between revisions of "Sega Music Group"
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| − | {{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a short-lived publishing label set up by [[Sega of America]], using video games as a means of exposure to music artists, as opposed to radio or television{{intref|Interview: Spencer Nilsen (2008-12-09) by Sega-16}}. Its "resident composer" was [[Spencer Nilsen]], and the group covered a handful of [[Sega Mega-CD]] and [[Sega Saturn]] games in the mid-1990s. | + | {{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a short-lived publishing label set up by [[Sega of America]] as a department of [[SegaSoft]]{{intref|Press release: 1996-05-13: Sega Music Group Enters Into Distribution Deal With PolyGram}}, using video games as a means of exposure to music artists, as opposed to radio or television{{intref|Interview: Spencer Nilsen (2008-12-09) by Sega-16}}. Its "resident composer" was [[Spencer Nilsen]], and the group covered a handful of [[Sega Mega-CD]] and [[Sega Saturn]] games in the mid-1990s. |
| − | Sega Music Group was formed after management split the audio department of [[Sega Multimedia Studio]] into its own studio. | + | Sega Music Group was formed after management split the audio department of [[Sega Multimedia Studio]] into its own studio. It was housed in a two-storey 11,000-square-foot building in San Francisco, and had an Euphonix CS2000 mixing desk. |
Sega Music Group is known to have signed one band; a rock group known as Bygone Dogs, who in turn wrote and performed several tracks in Sega video games. It is unknown exactly what happened to the label, though after Sega struck a deal with [[Polygram]], the studio had little reason to exist{{intref|Interview: Spencer Nilsen (2008-12-09) by Sega-16}}. | Sega Music Group is known to have signed one band; a rock group known as Bygone Dogs, who in turn wrote and performed several tracks in Sega video games. It is unknown exactly what happened to the label, though after Sega struck a deal with [[Polygram]], the studio had little reason to exist{{intref|Interview: Spencer Nilsen (2008-12-09) by Sega-16}}. | ||
Revision as of 18:08, 4 January 2017
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Sega Music Group was a short-lived publishing label set up by Sega of America as a department of SegaSoft[1], using video games as a means of exposure to music artists, as opposed to radio or television[2]. Its "resident composer" was Spencer Nilsen, and the group covered a handful of Sega Mega-CD and Sega Saturn games in the mid-1990s.
Sega Music Group was formed after management split the audio department of Sega Multimedia Studio into its own studio. It was housed in a two-storey 11,000-square-foot building in San Francisco, and had an Euphonix CS2000 mixing desk.
Sega Music Group is known to have signed one band; a rock group known as Bygone Dogs, who in turn wrote and performed several tracks in Sega video games. It is unknown exactly what happened to the label, though after Sega struck a deal with Polygram, the studio had little reason to exist[2].
Softography
Mega-CD
- Wild Woody (1995)
Saturn
- Bootleg Sampler (1995) (Bygone Dogs)
- Cyber Speedway (1995) (Bygone Dogs)
- Ghen War (1996) (Bygone Dogs)
Discography
- Sega Music Group: 1995 Sampler (1995)
- Sega Power Cuts 1 (1996)
- Ecco: Songs of Time (1996)
- Mr. Bones (1996)
- Radio Sega Saturn (199x)