Do you know this ?

[Nes12]

Hey can someone tell me the name of this number ?
Tryed many places but no one knows it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sSTShgH4w50

Regards Nes

[teddy]

Sorry Nes. No bells ringing here. It is possibly produced specially for that program

teddy

[Krummhorn]

Hi Nes12 ... and welcome to the forum

Most music for video games (I'm assuming Heroes III is) is composed specifically for the game builder(s). It may sound similar to something we may have heard, but in reality, nearly 99.9% of the time, it's not a known work, or piece of music. You see, in order to use a published work performed by a musical group, the game creators would have to pay royalties each time the piece of music is played or used ... musicians who recorded those are rightfully due compensation for their time and efforts.

It's very hauntingly beautiful ... I would suggest contacting the creators of Heroes III and ask them about the music.

[John Watt]

I'm hearing a Korg "wave" machine, maybe even one of the first ones, still getting around.
The "flute" sample sounds like it's had a "breath" sound added, more tribal and clannish than classical.
Try collecting that royalty.
In the early 70's Niagara Peninsula, it was the American Federation of Musicians downfall.
The Union insisted on collecting dues based on the number of musicians onstage.
They counted the numbers of instrumental voices as listed on synthesizers as musicians,
and wanted dues paid accordingly. A one-man band with a synth could pay dues for 34 musicians.
That made a lot of rock bands, the most popular paid acts out there, quit immediately.
This astringent approach lost out big time, as synthesized to merely sampled music took over media.
Another reason for "old wave" musicians to get around.

Hey! I live in Southern Ontario. Even the snow, falling on barn roofs, has a harpsichord function.