Super Marcato Bros. Video Game Music Podcast
May 25, 2026 · 0 min · 12 segments
For this "Rebroadcast", Karl & Will share their episode originally released way back in December of 2015- "Indie Games (#193)!" Enjoy this blast from the past, featuring some amazing VGM from Indie…
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Carl BrueggemanHost
Will BrueggemanHost
So every single track on today's playlist is from an indie game, and actually, what's so cool is also every single track is by a Western composer, for the most part.

I don't think there's anyone on here that's not a Western composer, so that's also a, you know, another way to think about this episode.

But what you guys heard playing in, that was the game Terraria, and that is a sandbox 2D game which came out in 2011 for the PC, and I think probably for some other platforms as well.

That was composed by Scott Lloyd Shelly, and that was Overworld Day from Terraria.

So we're gonna start things off with a really popular soundtrack by Disasterpeace, very talented composer that I've been a fan of for years.

This is the game Fez, and we're gonna take a listen to Adventure by Disasterpeace.

You guys are listening to Adventure from the indie game Fez by Disasterpeace.

Now, this game came out in 2012, and it was developed by, um, Polytron Corporation, and Disasterpeace, uh, hi- his real name is Richard Vreeland.

Uh, some of you, I know a lot of you are probably familiar with Disasterpeace.

Um, I was reading some really fun comments on his Bandcamp page of this album, and there was one person who said, "This is the reason I went on Bandcamp.

It's the reason I got an account on Bandcamp, was this album." So I know this album is very important to a lot of people.

Will, what are your thoughts on this? I know we've played a couple of Disasterpeace tracks.

I mean, I think one of my favorite things about Disasterpeace, uh, is that he seems very versatile, that to me, honestly, it's hard to pinpoint a specific style because, um, y- I'll just always hear something, and then it's like, wow, this sounds completely new.

... what was that one game we were listening to where he was doing, like, a disco kinda thing? Like, it was just completely-

there was on- one soundtrack we were listening to, I can't remember for the life of me right now, but it was like a blues.

So every single track on today's playlist is from an indie game, and actually, what's so cool is also every single track is by a Western composer, for the most part.

I don't think there's anyone on here that's not a Western composer, so that's also a, you know, another way to think about this episode.

But what you guys heard playing in, that was the game Terraria, and that is a sandbox 2D game which came out in 2011 for the PC, and I think probably for some other platforms as well.

That was composed by Scott Lloyd Shelly, and that was Overworld Day from Terraria.

So we're gonna start things off with a really popular soundtrack by Disasterpeace, very talented composer that I've been a fan of for years.

This is the game Fez, and we're gonna take a listen to Adventure by Disasterpeace.

You guys are listening to Adventure from the indie game Fez by Disasterpeace.

Now, this game came out in 2012, and it was developed by, um, Polytron Corporation, and Disasterpeace, uh, hi- his real name is Richard Vreeland.

Uh, some of you, I know a lot of you are probably familiar with Disasterpeace.

Um, I was reading some really fun comments on his Bandcamp page of this album, and there was one person who said, "This is the reason I went on Bandcamp.

It's the reason I got an account on Bandcamp, was this album." So I know this album is very important to a lot of people.

Will, what are your thoughts on this? I know we've played a couple of Disasterpeace tracks.

I mean, I think one of my favorite things about Disasterpeace, uh, is that he seems very versatile, that to me, honestly, it's hard to pinpoint a specific style because, um, y- I'll just always hear something, and then it's like, wow, this sounds completely new.

... what was that one game we were listening to where he was doing, like, a disco kinda thing? Like, it was just completely-

there was on- one soundtrack we were listening to, I can't remember for the life of me right now, but it was like a blues.
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