Mark Wright wrote in to share about a collection of original chiptunes, free to download and use for any project.
The Hundred features four and a half hours of music composed for the Yamaha YM2149, the classic 3-voice audio chip used in the vintage computers such as the Atari ST, MSX and ZX Spectrum 128.
Featuring 75 MP3s (320 kbps) and original .ym files, for use on an Atari ST, emulator, or any YM replayer, every track of The Hundred was written by Renata, an upcoming chiptune studio for Windows.
Renata plays and converts over 230 chip and tracker formats, pulls per-channel stems and sample packs out of them, and exports seven chip formats of its own. The part that wrote these 75 tracks is its Song Generator: a rule-based composer. No neural network wrote any of this, and nothing is sampled from an existing recording. It’s deterministic rather than generative — the same settings and the same seed compose the same song every time, on any machine.
It runs entirely on your machine. No account, no cloud, no subscription.
Renata will go live on Kickstarter on September 8th, 2026.
