The Advantage

Locations
Call Number: CD Electronic Advantage Advantage
On Shelf At: Downtown Library

Location & Checkout Length	Call Number	Checkout Length	Item Status
Downtown 3rd Floor, CDs 2-week checkout	CD Electronic Advantage Advantage	2-week checkout	On Shelf

Compact disc.
Megaman 2. Flashman -- Double dragon 2. Stage 2 -- Goonies 2 -- Bubble bobble -- Bubble bobble. Shark skeleton -- Wizards and warriors. Intro -- Bomberman 2 -- Bionic commando. P.O.W. camp -- Super Mario Bros. 2. Underworld -- Super Mario Bros. 2. Overworld -- Contra-snowfields -- Zelda. Fortress -- Batman 2 -- Megaman 3. Dr. Wiley stage -- Double dragon 2 (story, and boss music) -- Castlevania 2. Epitaph -- Ninja gaiden. Mine shaft -- Mario 3. Underworld -- Blastermaster. Stage 2 -- Ghosts 'n' goblins. Intro -- Ghosts 'n' goblins -- Castlevania. Stage 3 -- Marble madness -- Metal gear. Jungle -- Contra. Boss music -- Castlevania 3. Evergreen.
Advantage (Nick Rogers, Ben Milner, guitar ; Carson McWhirter, bass ; Spencer Seim, drums).

COMMUNITY REVIEWS

Nintendo Music submitted by 0liviap0pp on July 31, 2011, 8:26am Here are some of the favorite Nintendo videogame songs.

ok submitted by Ele Z. on August 1, 2011, 1:44pm ok

Adequate Rock Video Game Covers submitted by Meginator on June 28, 2018, 8:09pm These tracks are cover versions of classic 8-bit video game soundtracks done with traditional rock instruments. The style edges toward alternative rock, with grinding guitars and pounding rhythms, but the Advantage also adapt well to more laid-back tracks. Many songs are blink-and-you’ll-miss-it short, and all are fairly straightforward and done well, even if they don’t bring anything particularly new to the table.

Could have been better submitted by jibkidder on June 23, 2022, 3:42pm These are fairly dry, literal guitar covers of video game music. Why unarguably distinct from their sources, due to the instrumentation and live human playing, I can't say they add much, and by removing the atmosphere of the NES worlds, something is lost. I think this particularly hasn't aged well since the internet now delivers this type of thing in boatloads.