Play it Through – Ninja Gaiden Game Gear Part 1

Hey everyone on this episode of Play it Through its Ninja Gaiden for the Game Gear brought to us by Sega. This version of Ninja Gaiden is a completely different game then the NES or Arcade versions of Ninja Gaiden it was developed by Sega with a licensing agreement from Tecmo. The story of the game is not directly connected to any of the other titles but Sega does a good job including story cutscenes between levels just like the NES trilogy. While this may be the shortest and easiest Ninja Gaiden I have many great memories of playing this game on road trips as a kid. Enjoy! I also create Sprite Based Bead Art and do commissions. Check s69.photobucket.com for examples and goto bonusstagemarathons.proboards.com for order information If you are a fan of video game music check out my other account dedicated to it www.youtube.com If you are a fan of Pro Wrestling especially Pro Wrestling theme music check out my side project with File91e www.youtube.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Phafner was formed in Marshalltown, IA, in 1969, and immediately attracted local attention by playing a hard-edged, drug-induced brand of rock & roll. The band consisted of two sets of brothers — Dale Shultz on guitars and vocals, James Shultz on bass, Steve Smith on lead guitar, and Greg Smith on vocals — along with Steven Gustafson on drums. In 1971, the band decided to record an album of their own original material, so they got together in a local basement studio and put six songs together for what became the Overdrive album. In order to attract some attention from a major label, they pressed 50 copies of the record (on the Dragon label). Overdrive has become legendary among collectors of hard-rock music, and a copy of the original album will fetch well over 00 on today’s collectors market. Now, for the first time, by way of a licensing agreement with Buckskin Music, Overdrive is available on CD. Housed in a digipack case with dragon-themed art work, the CD contains the six songs from the original album. Clocking in at just over 25 minutes, it features great, blues-influenced hard rock with loads of fuzz guitar, in the style of such artists as Josephus or early Johnny Winter. Unfortunately, there are no bonus tracks on this reissue, although the band did record a couple of cuts for a proposed second album in 1972. This is highly recommended to any fan of early-’70s hard rock.