Ending - Eggerland 2 (MSX2)

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Ending
Composer Hideki Kanazashi
Released 1986-??-??
Title Origin Official
Loops Yes
This page is for the Eggerland song, for more titles see Ending.

Ending is the song that plays at the end of many of the games in the Adventures of Lolo series. It is an upbeat tune with a Latin genre.

The song title comes from the HAL Game Music CD, which features music from Eggerland (FDS). It is titled in Japanese, エンディング (Endingu), which literally translates to Ending.

The song was written by Hideki Kanazashi using Music Maker.

Games

Eggerland 2 (MSX2)

Platform - MSX2.png
Eggerland 2 (MSX2)
Output - SSG.svg
Eggerland 2 - MSX2 - Ending.png
Arranger Hideki Kanazashi
Programmer Hiroaki Suga
Released 1986-??-??
Length 1:35
Format VGM

Eggerland 2 was the first game to use this song. Due to the limited audio hardware, this version of the song has the lowest quality of audio, but would be improved upon by the 2A03 of the NES, and even the RP2C33 of the Famicom Disk System.

Eggerland (FDS)

Platform - FDS.png
Eggerland (FDS)
Output - FDS.svg
Eggerland - FDS - Credits.png
Arranger Hideki Kanazashi
Programmer Hiroaki Suga
Released 1987-01-29
Length 2:01
Format NSF

The Famicom Disk System version of the song is a note-for-note replication of the MSX2 version. However, the first 25 seconds in the MSX2 original are repeated before playing the ending. The song then loops from the beginning. The song uses the Famicom Disk System's RP2C33 as the bassline, but at the cost of the 2A03's triangle channel.


Eggerland: Meikyuu no Fukkatsu (FC)

Platform - FC.png
Eggerland: Meikyuu no Fukkatsu (FC)
Output - NES.svg
Eggerland Meikyuu no Fukkatsu - FC - Credits.png
Arranger Hideki Kanazashi
Programmer Hiroaki Suga
Released 1988-08-09
Length 2:01
Format NSF

Meikyuu no Fukkatsu also uses the song during the ending, and like the FDS game, for the Staff Roll in particular. It is a note-for-note arrangement of the Famicom Disk System version. However, because the game was not released on the Famicom Disk System, the bassline was carried over to the 2A03's triangle channel instead of the RP2C33 of the Disk System.


Eggerland: Souzou he no Tabidachi (FDS)

Platform - FDS.png
Eggerland: Journey to the Creation (FDS)
Output - FDS.svg
Eggerland Souzou heno Tabidachi - FDS - Congratulations.png
Arranger Hideki Kanazashi
Programmer Hiroaki Suga
Released 1988-08-20
Length 0:35
Format NSF

Souzou he no Tabidachi plays a new song in the same key and tempo. However, it is included on this page due to Adventures of Lolo using an amalgamation of both songs. This version of the song does not loop.


Adventures of Lolo (NES)

Platform - NES.png
Adventures of Lolo (NES)
Output - NES.svg
Adventures of Lolo - NES - Ending.png
Arranger Hideki Kanazashi
Programmer Hiroaki Suga
Released 1989-04-??
Length 2:35
Format NSF

This is the longest and highest quality version of the song. The song retains the intro used in Souzou he no Tabidachi, but also adds the rest of the song from Eggerland 2. At the end, the song loops from the Eggerland 2 section.

In this version, we are shown a view just outside the castle. The dark weather turns sunny, and the bare trees begin to grow leaves. The game then scrolls up into the blue sky where the text THE END is displayed.

Revival! EggerLand (W16)

Platform - W16.png
Revival! EggerLand (W16)
Arranger Takashi Nitta, Yasuhiro Satou
Released 1996-??-??
Format UNK

This was the last game in the series to use this song.

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