Editorial Reviews - Computer- Und Videospielmusik-Komponist From the Publisher Kapitel: Liste Der Computer- Und Videospielmusik-Komponisten, Stewart Copeland, Jun Maeda, Shinji Orito, Michael Giacchino, Jesper Kyd, Inon Zur, Michael Land, Jeremy Soule, Chris Hülsbeck, Alexander Brandon, Yuzo Koshiro, Nobuo Uematsu, Fabian Del Priore, Koji Kondo, Harry Gregson-Williams, Yoko Kanno, Ben Daglish, Jochen Hippel, Richard Joseph, Michael Hoenig, Masashi Hamauzu, Frank Klepacki, Bill Brown, Magome Togoshi, Akira Yamaoka, Rob Hubbard, Al Lowe, Robert Prince, Clint Bajakian, Jerry Martin, Yasunori Mitsuda, Gustaf Grefberg, Tenmon, Joel Goldsmith, Mark Seibert, Rupert Gregson-Williams, Stéphane Picq, David Wise, Martin Galway, Masato Nakamura. Aus Wikipedia. Nicht dargestellt. Auszug: Chris Hülsbeck (born March 2nd 1968, last name sometimes spelled Huelsbeck) is a game music composer from Germany. He has written soundtracks for more than 70 titles, the latest being Star Wars: Rebel Strike for Nintendo GameCube. Many of his scores for the Commodore 64 are regarded as classics among enthusiasts today, most notably The Great Giana Sisters. He is best known for the soundtracks to the Turrican series of games. Chris's initial recognition arrived at age 17 when his composition "Shades" won first place in a music competition for the German 64'er magazine. He also created a music replay routine for the Amiga called TFMX -- "The Final Musicsystem eXtended", which featured far more musically-oriented features than rival Soundtracker, such as logarithmic pitch-bends, sound macros and individual tempos for each track. His music from Apidya, Turrican 2, Turrican 3 and The Great Giana Sisters was performed live at the Symphonic Game Music Concert series in Leipzig, Germany between 2003-2007, conducted by Andy Brick. On August 23, 2008 his music was performed at Symphonic Shades, a concert dedicated to his work exclusively. The WDR Radio Orchestra and a choir