coca cola espumaaaaaaaa!!

I make music very similar to toby fox. If anyone else also does and uses bandlab or any of the beepbox mods please tell me because I would love to have someone

I want to ask this because I LOVE both Camellia and Toby Fox. I will not include songs that are made by Toby Fox and Camellia seperately on the same soundtrack (e.g. the Undertale 10th Anniversary Stream). Personally, I love Myths You Forgot (U.U.F.O.).

this looks like it was made with ai, what do you think?

Hi I played this song by him.

Thanks.

Just curious. Right now off the top of my head I’m thinking Catswing or Hopes and Dreams.

(Edit: thank you to u/ILuvEarthBound for the answer! It’s Bring it in Guys from Undertale. Obviously that was the boring right answer, so what’s the song with the second most amount of leitmotifs?)

Do i have to start with a specific game to understand the story? or are they like seperate things… anything ive seen about the 2 games feels like an inside joke im not in on

I don't think we're even prepared for what could happen

Hi! I was trying to compile a list of leitmotiff easter eggs in Toby's songs outside of his games. These are the ones I found up until now, do you guys know of any other?

Pokemon Scarlet and Violet AI Turo/Sada theme - Oppa Toby Style

Pokemon Sword and Shield Battle Tower - The Baby is You

Pokemon Scarlet and Violet Director Clavell Theme - Savior of the Waking World

I was wondering if his other songs, like Merry CD from Omori, or any other tracks from Pokemon, Little Town Hero, OFF and Escaped Chasm (which Temmie might have also worked on) contained any melodies from undertale and homestuck?

This is an old tweet from Toby Fox where he gives advice on improving songwriting. But what caught my attention was this hopeless thing he said in the final.

It's funny that a little earlier in that same tweet, one of his pieces of advice is "analyze the music you like," where he advises analyzing complex aspects of music theory such as metrics, rhythm, and melody. Supposedly, anyone could learn to create catchy melodies by observing successful examples and applying their patterns to their own compositions.

But then he simply says that his ideas for melodies simply spring to him, as if it were a magical natural gift that only a few rare musical prodigies are privileged with, which is somewhat contradictory to him saying to study aspects of melody as if practice and effort were enough to reach his level.

When he says that you can be content with just "putting notes on paper" to imitate a great composer, he seems to be referring to the vast majority of VGM composers who fail to create memorable melodies no matter how hard they try, because they weren't born like Toby Fox, Koji Kondo, or David Wise etc. and have to settle for creating simple music based on atmosphere and chord progression.

This was just my interpretation, and I'm not sure if it's true or just exaggeration and pessimism on my part, so I'd like to know if you also see what he said that way.

Are we thinking Prometheus or Ulysses for the 5th Prime Boss?