Difference between revisions of "Hiroshi Kubota"

From Sega Retro

Line 20: Line 20:
 
* ''[[Panic!]]'' (1993) — Sound
 
* ''[[Panic!]]'' (1993) — Sound
 
* ''[[Formula One World Championship: Beyond the Limit]]'' (1994) — Sound Programmer (as '''Jimmy''')
 
* ''[[Formula One World Championship: Beyond the Limit]]'' (1994) — Sound Programmer (as '''Jimmy''')
* ''[[Ristar]]'' (1995) — Sound Programmer
+
* ''[[Ristar]]'' (Mega Drive Version) (1995) — Sound Programmer
  
 
==Song Credits==
 
==Song Credits==
Line 43: Line 43:
 
[http://www.jimita.com www.jimita.com] — Personal website
 
[http://www.jimita.com www.jimita.com] — Personal website
  
 +
{{DEFAULTSORT:Kubota, Hiroshi}}
 
[[Category:Developers]]
 
[[Category:Developers]]
 
[[Category:Musicians]]
 
[[Category:Musicians]]

Revision as of 20:38, 14 June 2011

HiroshiKubota.jpg

Hiroshi Kubota (sometimes referred to as the "No.1 Keyboard player in Japan") is a Japanese musician, known for both composition and programming for the SMPS sound engine in various Mega Drive games. He was born in Obihiro city, Hokkaido.

He is sometimes credited under the alias Jimita, presumably to conceal his real identity. This can be seen by looking at the credits for the original Sonic the Hedgehog.

Career

Under the influence of his musician father, Kubota started playing the piano when he was 4 years old. During his days as a student, he was captivated by the organ in the rock and jazz music he loved. At the age of 17, he began seriously practicing on the electric organ. He was particularly influenced by Herbie Hancock, to such an extent that he said, "It was my encounter with Herbie's music that made me decide to be a musician."

In 1979, he started composing and performing, and in 1981, he released his debut album "The Electric Future". Since then, he has released 11 albums, each one after another. By his sound, with its mixture of thrilling performance, fascinating beat, and melodic ballad, he won high marks as a composer, an arranger, and of course, a player in Japan.


Production History

Song Credits

Dragon Slayer 5: Sorcerian

  • Dungeon — Music & Arrangement
  • Deamon Soldier — Music & Arrangement
  • Village — Music & Arrangement
  • Cave and Dungeon — Music & Arrangement
  • Mosma — Music & Arrangement
  • China Town — Music & Arrangement
  • China Village — Music & Arrangement
  • Angel's Song — Music & Arrangement
  • China Dragon — Music & Arrangement
  • The Magic School I — Music & Arrangement
  • The Magic School II — Music & Arrangement
  • Master Monster — Music & Arrangement
  • Again — Music & Arrangement
  • The Castle of Zander — Music & Arrangement
  • Zander Dragon — Music & Arrangement

External Links

www.jimita.com — Personal website