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Good news, I was able to get a good start on the Nothing Set in Stone sheet music today. I hope to have it completed in a couple of weeks.

Akiro asked about some of my previous work. I don't have a website currently, but I do have some tracks you can listen to sitting around on an old server. Please keep in mind that these are improvs or demonstrations and not final "release-quality" remixes =)

This is a fairly "esoteric" remix I did of the Fairy Fountain theme: http://www.warehouse17.com/fairy.mp3

A fairly dramatic Zelda 4 remix: http://www.warehouse17.com/79-mix1.mp3

I did the Kakariko Village theme as if it were from an 80's TV show: http://www.warehouse17.com/07-kakariko_demotake.mp3

Just a real sombre piano piece featuring the Zelda 2 main theme: http://www.warehouse17.com/02-z2ow_demotake.mp3

The song that plays before you get your sword is the feature of this piano remix: http://www.warehouse17.com/05-z4exp_demotake.mp3

Thank you for listening!

Thank you for the warm welcome. As time permits I'd love to stick around.

-Ice

Hello, my name is Ice (I also went by SecondChance for awhile on the remixing scene), and I'm the author of Nothing Set in Stone.

I had no idea there was so much demand for this particular remix. I can't promise a timeframe, but I will make an effort to put this remix into sheet music form for you.

The difficulty is that it was 100% improvisation. I basically sat down and decided to do a Zelda remix, and Stone Tower was the first thing that came out. One take for the piano, one take for the string section, and then I added the "monster" sound effects for good measure. With it being an improv, I'm not quite sure what I did, but I doubt it'll be difficult to figure out.

I have a couple more songs I tried my hand at lately, and I wonder if you'd enjoy them. Links are below:

http://www.warehouse17.com/windmill_jazz2.mp3

http://www.warehouse17.com/z2_intro.mp3

And finally, it actually means a lot to me that people enjoy listening to my work. The feedback is great, and encourages me and others to keep remixing (which is often a thankless art).

Thanks for listening,
Ice