Hello, Ladies and Gentleman, Welcome back to Art-A-Palooza! Today, I am going to talk about the soundtrack, "Boss" from the video game that came out in 1993, Plok! Before I get started, I'm going to talk about the person who made/compose this music, Tim Follin.
About Tim Follin
Tim Follin, born in December 19, 1970 is a Musical Composer and a Video game developer that made a sick music for Silver Surfer, Solstice, Pictionary, and the best of all, Plok!Nothing special from his childhood, no signs of music training just yet. After one year of studying Music College, he graduated, which he ended up working at Insight Studios at the age of 15. That is where it began of his music career. He ended up with his brother, Mike, learning how to use a ZX Spectrum for Video Games. Until 2005, he decided to stop composing music for video games, due of his distress and illness.
About "Plok!"
"Plok!", released in September 1993, is an SNES game that is about a red masked, yellow creature, the protagonist, getting ready for a brand new day. But, something is missing from his house rooftop. The flag has been stolen, which caused him to look for it outside of a large island, "Akrillic".Boss - Plok!
Out of all Soundtracks from "Plok!", I chose "Boss". The reason why I chose that specific piece of that music, at first, you'll hear something eerie that sounded like a ghost in the haunted house for the first 30 seconds, until you'll hear the bass and the open hi-hat on beat, which means something scary is going to happen. Until one minute and thirty-five seconds, it gets more interesting, because it sounded like Giorgio Morodor, Co-written the song "I feel love" by Donna Summer, made that rhythm, that will make your head bob and letting your body feel the groove for the 20 seconds straight. And, it goes back to the same beat from after the first 30 seconds. Because it is an SNES game, of course the song will keep going on Loop.
The funny thing is, I've never played "Plok!", but I'm looking forward to play that game to reach to that specific music, indeed.
Thank you so much for reading my Fourth Post, and I'll see you at the fifth blog!





