Hey, all of you who remember The Great Amiga Time, I made a group on Facebook Called "Amiga Nostalagi", I made the Group after plugging in My Very Old Amiga 500, and playd some of the games, and watched the Demos. The music an all works like a time machine right back to the Great 1989s......
Help I am still sticking up for my Ohio Scientific Challenger C2-4p. All I can see is alot of work with no help from freakish computerized predictability. the state of the art 48-pin backplane exchanges data at an 8bit limit. Boards don't have to use the back-plane to aquire real world data.
Awesome, i never thought i'd hear or see this again..blast from the past
IT BEGAN IN AFRICA!
Love this. Brings back ALOT of memories.
Thanks for this!
Hey, all of you who remember The Great Amiga Time, I made a group on Facebook Called "Amiga Nostalagi", I made the Group after plugging in My Very Old Amiga 500, and playd some of the games, and watched the Demos. The music an all works like a time machine right back to the Great 1989s......
I still know the music from my head. First megademo from these guys was Awesome!
i'm still loving it...
From 2.35 It Began It Afrika sample from Jim Ingram - Drumbeat - Thanks for uploading -
Good stuff, remember watching this on my amiga many, many times some 15 years ago.
Thanks for posting! =)
Awesome stuff! I remember this so well, one of the best Amiga demos ever made :)
AMIGA FOR EVER
yes.i hear some reminiscent of JMJ's Ethnicolor vocal samples and also of Calypso II (kind of ) ;-)
oh yes, and all those nights visiting friends and copying disks :D long live the sneaker net
Diablo FTW!!
@Social8th there's a great remix from this song in Amigaremix site, I recommend it!
The africa part is the best (esp the black guy), but check out megademo 1 aswell, it's even better!
whooa ive got thison floppy someplace...
Memories,but not as good as the first budbrain demo
Help I am still sticking up for my Ohio Scientific Challenger C2-4p. All I can see is alot of work with no help from freakish computerized predictability. the state of the art 48-pin backplane exchanges data at an 8bit limit.
Boards don't have to use the back-plane to aquire real world data.