First of all, Cricket, the building you saw blown up was Palastinian, not Israeli.
The truth is, not much is going on inside the major cities, and most of the combat is either inside Palastinian territory, or Israeli Arab`s settlements. To tell the truth, I haven`t heared a single gunshot, or seen any smoke in the past week at all. We may be a small country, but not that small.
<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Quarto:
Mad Hatter: Having listened to them back to back a few times, I came to the conclusion that it's not really any particular bits, but rather the way the whole thing sounds. The KSaga version is smooth, perfectly balanced, and all in all sounds excellent. The Amiga version is raw, with the drums going crazy and jumping from one speaker to another all the time, but it also sounds excellent, because it's much more martial and combatish than the KSaga version. To conclude, the KSaga version is how the theme sounds when played by a full orchestra in a nice opera house, while the Amiga version is what the theme sounds like played in the open air by an ad-hoc army band; it's raw, but has more oomph. I like both... a lot.
The neat thing about the Amiga one is that it loops seamlessly. I remember once staring at the intro on the Amiga for about half an hour, trying to work out where the darn thing ends .<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
You`re right about one thing, Quarto, it does sound raw. The drums, and the so called "orchestral hit" were over done, but I have to say, that at the time, if I had to choose between the Amiga version and the original Adlib midi version, I`d choose the Amiga. But again, there`s no comparing with the digitized version. George Oldziey is my idol.