SEGA Mixer Drive

Rather than going “deep” this week, the regular show setlist aimed at the stars thanks to the amount of listener requests. With the Discord server also being on a spaceship kick, it made sense to wonder how to attract listeners from another planet!

This regular show went “deep in the mix” with changes to the School of Sega segment, guitars across the Remix Highlights and a familiar Dreamcast game in the Source Roulette… as well as a mysterious recording from a former voice actor? Huh?

25 years ago, the Sega Saturn got a rough release in the United States – but it still left a gaming legacy behind. Regular blocks (other than the Remix Highlights) got thrown out of the window, in favor of coverage from 20 different games on the system!

This regular show has a versatile setlist – whether listening casually, multitasking, or even playing Streets of Rage 4, which dropped earlier that week. In fact, the mood was so fitting the Community Spotlight even featured a team member on SoR Remake!

Everyone remembered a time when Sega ruled the console market, and that’s the era of choice for April’s Mystery Mix – the 1990s! It’s all about the fourth, fifth and sixth console generations with this selection of “totally radical” tunage!

No-one had to wait 26 years for another regular show - they're all around the corner and with plenty of fun selections. But the listeners had to endure just that for Streets of Rage 4 - adding a second reason to add some critical Sunday hype!

It's Easter Sunday, and it's also Sonic Free Week! For this episode, the blue blur took a backseat and allowed for other Sega franchises to get some representation - sweet-sounding tunes, whether you like chocolate or not!

This week’s regular show had a comfortable selection of tunes – including the first accordion-solo Remix Highlight (!) – and a slightly less comfortable discussion relating to socks. Always enjoy each show in the coziest clothing you own!

This show has had too many electric guitars and polysynths as of late, and so March’s Mystery Mix went in an unplugged direction. Nothing emphasizes a laid-back Sunday more than VGM arrangements with more natural musical instruments, right?

Rexy enjoys airing a lot of varied content in these regular shows. But even in the #10YearsLive aftermath, she acknowledged that there's some music genre territory that barely - or never - gets fully explored. Could arrangers attempt any of these ideas?