Difference between revisions of "Masayuki Nagao"

Revision as of 09:56, 14 April 2011

Masayuki Nagao (長尾優進) is a music composer, sound designer, keyboardist and lyricist born in 1964 that joined Sega in December 1991 when the company he worked for (then known as Santos) was acquired by Sega and renamed Megasoft. Nagao was also employed at Opus Corp at the time of games like Shinobi III and Sonic the Hedgehog 3. He has also written music and performed outside of video games, including writing the English lyrics for the song "RAIN" by 4ROCKAMBOS. He has since left Sega and has most recently worked on the "Evolution" game series published by Ignition Entertainment for the PSP handheld game system.

He is not to be mistaken for Naofumi Hataya, who was born in 1966 and joined Sega in 1990.

Production History

Toki: Going Ape Spit (Mega Drive Version) (1991) — Sound (as Nagao)
Battle Golfer Yui (1991)
Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1992) — Sound Assistant (as N. Gee)
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (Mega Drive Version) (1993) — Music & SFX
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (Game Gear Version) (1993) — Sound Programmer
Donald Duck: Deep Duck Trouble (1993) — Sound Programmer (as Nagao 'O' Gee)
Shinobi III: Return of the Ninja Master (1993) — Music and sound
Jurassic Park (Mega CD Version) (1993)
Ah Harimanada (1993)
Sonic the Hedgehog Chaos (1993) — Sound (as Nagao N. Gee)
Sonic the Hedgehog 3 (1994) — Sega Sound Team
Sonic Drift (1994) — Sound Creator (as N. Gee)
Sonic & Knuckles (1994) — Sega Sound Team
Sonic 3 & Knuckles (1994) — Sega Sound Team
Sonic Drift 2 (1995) — Sound (as M. Nagao)
Utautau: Seirei-Songs (2000) — Music Director, Tune Creator, Lyric Creator
Space Invaders Evolution (2005) — Story, Music
Bubble Bobble Evolution (2006) — Direction
Rainbow Islands Evolution (2007) — Story, Music

Song Credits

Battle Golfer Yui

Ending — Music

Shinobi III: Return of the Ninja Master

Shinobi (Opening) — Music

Sonic Drift

Title — Music & Arrangement
Menu — Music & Arrangement
Select — Music & Arrangement
Round Start — Music & Arrangement
Green Hill — Music & Arrangement
Marble — Music & Arrangement
Spring Yard — Music & Arrangement
Labyrinth — Music & Arrangement
Star Light — Music & Arrangement
Scrap Brain — Music & Arrangement
Round Clear — Music & Arrangement
Invincibility — Arrangement
GP Clear — Music & Arrangement
Staff Roll — Music & Arrangement

Revision as of 03:39, 14 April 2011 (view source) E102 (talk \| contribs) (→‎Production History) ← Older edit		Revision as of 09:56, 14 April 2011 (view source) E102 (talk \| contribs) Newer edit →
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−	Masayuki Nagao (長尾優進) is a music composer, sound designer, keyboardist and lyricist born in 1964 that joined [[Sega]] in December 1991 when the company he worked for (then known as Santos) was acquired by Sega and renamed [[sega:Megasoft\|Megasoft]]. Nagao was also employed at Opus Corp at the time of games like [[Shinobi III]] and [[Sonic the Hedgehog 3]]. He has also written music and performed outside of video games, including writing the English lyrics for the song "RAIN" by 4ROCKAMBOS. He has since left Sega and has most recently worked on the "Evolution" game series published by Ignition Entertainment for the PSP handheld game system.	+	Masayuki Nagao (長尾優進) is a music composer, sound designer, keyboardist and lyricist born in 1964 that joined [[Sega]] in December 1991 when the company he worked for (then known as Santos) was acquired by Sega and renamed [[sega:Megasoft\|Megasoft]]. Nagao was also employed at [[sega:Opus Corp\|Opus Corp]] at the time of games like ''[[sega:Shinobi III: Return of the Ninja Master\|Shinobi III]]'' and ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog 3]]''. He has also written music and performed outside of video games, including writing the English lyrics for the song "RAIN" by 4ROCKAMBOS. He has since left Sega and has most recently worked on the "Evolution" game series published by Ignition Entertainment for the PSP handheld game system.

	He is not to be mistaken for [[sega:Naofumi Hataya\|Naofumi Hataya]], who was born in 1966 and joined Sega in 1990.		He is not to be mistaken for [[sega:Naofumi Hataya\|Naofumi Hataya]], who was born in 1966 and joined Sega in 1990.