Hiroshi Kawaguchi (composer)
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In this Japanese name, the family name is "Kawaguchi".
Hiroshi Kawaguchi | |
---|---|
Native name | 川口 博史 |
Birth name | Hiroshi Miyauchi |
Also known as | Hiro |
Born |
Chiba Prefecture, Japan | April 12, 1965
Genres | Chiptune, rock, video game music |
Occupations | Musician, keyboardist, composer, arranger |
Instruments | Keyboards |
Years active | 1985–present |
Labels | Wave Master Entertainment |
Associated acts | S.S.T. Band, [H.] |
Website | dekaris.sega.jp/team/hiro/ |
Hiroshi Kawaguchi (川口 博史 Kawaguchi Hiroshi, born April 12, 1965 in Chiba Prefecture, Japan) is a video game music composer and a musician who works for Sega. He is among the oldest of the Sega sound team members and one of the few still active today.
He is also known as Hiro (his alias) and Hiroshi Miyauchi (宮内 博史) (his pre-mukoyōshi name) and has been a part of both the S.S.T. Band and the sound unit [H.], the latter of which he leads.[1]
He worked closely with the game designer, Yu Suzuki, and as a result, he served as the main composer for the Space Harrier, OutRun, and After Burner series - three of the company's most recognized brands - and has contributed music to many others.[2][3]
Discography
- Hang-On (1985)
- Space Harrier (1985)
- Alex Kidd: The Lost Stars (1986)
- OutRun (1986)
- Enduro Racer (1986)
- Fantasy Zone (1986)
- After Burner (1987)
- After Burner II (1987)
- Dynamite Dux (1988)
- Power Drift (1988)
- Turbo OutRun (Arcade Version) (1989)
- Sword of Vermilion (1989)
- G-LOC: Air Battle (Arcade Version) (1990)
- GP Rider (1990)
- Rent-A-Hero (1991)
- Ninja Burai Densetsu (1991)
- OutRunners (1993)
- SegaSonic the Hedgehog (1993)
- Metal Fangs (1993)
- Cool Riders (1995)
- WaveRunner (1996)
- Sega Touring Car Championship (1996)
- Rent A Hero No.1 (2000)
- Crackin' DJ (2000)
- Crackin' DJ Part 2 (2001)
- Derby Owners Club Online (2004)
- Sega Rally 2006 (2006)
- Derby Owners Club 2008 (2008)
References
- ↑ "[H.]10th/PROFILE". Wave-master.com. Retrieved 2012-10-23.
- ↑ "Hiroshi Kawaguchi". VGMdb. Retrieved 2012-10-23.
- ↑ "Hiroshi Kawaguchi". Sega Retro. Retrieved 2012-10-23.
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