Difference between revisions of "Hiroshi Kubota"

From Sega Retro

Line 8: Line 8:
 
| education=
 
| education=
 
}}
 
}}
{{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (久保田 浩), born 10 October 1965 in Fukuoka, Japan, is a musician and programmer who worked at [[Sega]] in the early to mid 1990s. He was responsible for converting [[sonic:Masato Nakamura|Masato Nakamura]]'s music for playback on the [[Mega Drive]]'s [[SMPS]] sound engine in the original ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'', as well as co-composing music for the Mega Drive version of ''[[Sorcerian]]''.  
+
{{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (久保田 浩), born 10 October 1965 in Fukuoka, Japan, is a musician and programmer who worked at [[Sega]] in the early to mid 1990s. He was responsible for converting [[sonic:Masato Nakamura|Masato Nakamura]]'s music for playback on the [[Mega Drive]]'s [[SMPS]] sound engine in the original ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'', as well as co-composing music for the Mega Drive version of ''[[Sorcerian]]''.
  
 
Following his work on ''[[Ristar]]'', he left Sega and retired. He would later go on to become a jazz pianist. His alias from the Sega days, '''Jimita''', is still used on his personal website.
 
Following his work on ''[[Ristar]]'', he left Sega and retired. He would later go on to become a jazz pianist. His alias from the Sega days, '''Jimita''', is still used on his personal website.
Line 15: Line 15:
  
 
==Production history==
 
==Production history==
* ''[[Michael Jackson's Moonwalker]]'' (Mega Drive Version) (1990) — Sound Composer (as '''Jimita''')
+
{{multicol|
* ''[[Sorcerian]]'' (Mega Drive Version) (1990) — Music Composed (as '''Jimita''')
+
{{ProductionHistory|Hiroshi Kubota|Jimita|Jimmy|久保田 浩}}
 +
}}
 +
 
 
* ''[[Sonic 1|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' (Mega Drive Version) (1991) — Sound Program (as '''Jimita''')
 
* ''[[Sonic 1|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' (Mega Drive Version) (1991) — Sound Program (as '''Jimita''')
 
* ''[[Advanced Daisenryaku]]'' (1991) — US artillery march (Sound Maker) (as '''Jimita'''), la marseillaise (Sound Maker) (as '''Jimita''')
 
* ''[[Advanced Daisenryaku]]'' (1991) — US artillery march (Sound Maker) (as '''Jimita'''), la marseillaise (Sound Maker) (as '''Jimita''')
* ''[[Kiss Shot]]'' (1992) — Music Create (as '''Jimita''')
 
 
* ''[[Dyna Brothers]]'' (1992) — Special Thanks (Sega R&D Dept)
 
* ''[[Dyna Brothers]]'' (1992) — Special Thanks (Sega R&D Dept)
 
* ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog 2]]'' (Mega Drive Version) (1992) — Sound Assistant (as '''Jimita''')
 
* ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog 2]]'' (Mega Drive Version) (1992) — Sound Assistant (as '''Jimita''')
* ''[[Panic!]]'' (1993) — Sound
 
 
* ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog CD]]'' (1993) — Special Thanks
 
* ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog CD]]'' (1993) — Special Thanks
* ''[[Formula One World Championship: Beyond the Limit]]'' (1994) — Sound Programmer (as '''Jimmy''')
+
}}
* ''[[Ristar]]'' (Mega Drive Version) (1995) — Sound Programmer
 
  
==Song Credits==
+
==Song credits==
 
{{multicol|
 
{{multicol|
 
===''[[Michael Jackson's Moonwalker]]'' (Mega Drive Version)===
 
===''[[Michael Jackson's Moonwalker]]'' (Mega Drive Version)===
Line 77: Line 76:
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
<references />
+
<references/>

Revision as of 07:58, 21 January 2018

HiroshiKubota.jpg
Hiroshi Kubota
Role(s): Musician

This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.


Hiroshi Kubota (久保田 浩), born 10 October 1965 in Fukuoka, Japan, is a musician and programmer who worked at Sega in the early to mid 1990s. He was responsible for converting Masato Nakamura's music for playback on the Mega Drive's SMPS sound engine in the original Sonic the Hedgehog, as well as co-composing music for the Mega Drive version of Sorcerian.

Following his work on Ristar, he left Sega and retired. He would later go on to become a jazz pianist. His alias from the Sega days, Jimita, is still used on his personal website.

He should not be confused with Hiroshi Kubota (窪田 宏), coincidentally also a keyboard player.

Production history

}}

Song credits

Michael Jackson's Moonwalker (Mega Drive Version)

  • Title — Arrangement
  • Club 30 (Round 1) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 1 (Smooth Criminal) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 2 (Smooth Criminal) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 3 (Smooth Criminal) — Arrangement
  • Street (Round 2) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 4 (Beat It) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 5 (Beat It) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 6 (Beat It) — Arrangement
  • Woods (Round 3) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 7 (Another Part of Me) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 8 (Another Part of Me) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 9 (Thriller) — Arrangement [NOTE: Used in first release (REV00) of the game instead of Another Part of Me]
  • Cavern (Round 4) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 10 (Billie Jean) — Arrangement
  • The Enemy Hideout (Round 5) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 11 (Bad) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 12 (Bad) — Arrangement
  • Dance Magic 13 (Bad) — Arrangement
  • Game Over — Arrangement

Sorcerian (Mega Drive Version)

  • 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

Advanced Daisenryaku

  • US Artillery March — Arrangement
  • La Marseillaise — Arrangement

External links

References