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Tommy Tallarico

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Tommy Tallarico
Tallarico performing with Video Games Live in 2016
Tallarico performing with Video Games Live in 2016
Background information
Born1967 or 1968 (age 56–57)
Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.
Genres
Occupations
  • Video game music composer
  • television producer
  • television presenter
InstrumentElectric guitar
Years active1991–2022
Member ofVideo Games Live
Websitetallarico.com

Tommy Tallarico (born 1967 or 1968)[1] is an American video game music composer, sound designer, and television producer. Since the 1990s, he has helmed audio production for numerous video games through his self-titled company.[2] He co-hosted the television series Electric Playground and Reviews on the Run from 1997 until 2006.[3] In 2002, he created Video Games Live (VGL), a global video game music orchestra.

In 2018, after he became the president of Intellivision Entertainment, the company began work on and sought investors for an original video game console named the Intellivision Amico, for which Tallarico was frequently present in pitch videos. He has since stepped down from his position as CEO but remains on the company's board as president. As of 2024 the console has yet to be released. In 2020, it came to Tallarico's attention that a sound effect he owned, by then widely known as the "Roblox oof", was used in the video game Roblox. This led to a legal dispute which ended in 2022 with the removal of the sound effect from the game. Later in 2022, a video essay by British YouTuber Harry "Hbomberguy" Brewis documented an investigation into many disputed high-profile claims that Tallarico had made concerning his career, including his alleged involvement in creating the “oof” sound.

Early life

Tommy Tallarico grew up in Springfield, Massachusetts, later attending Cathedral High School.[4][5] He told The Washington Post in an interview he would take his father's tape recorder to the arcade to record songs as a child.[6] After graduating high school, Tallarico attended Western New England University for a year.[5] According to the Los Angeles Times, Tallarico moved to Southern California in 1991 to try and obtain a job in the video game industry.[7] Tallarico took a job as a keyboard salesman at a Guitar Center in Santa Ana, California.[5] On his first day, Tallarico met an executive from Virgin Mastertronic. Shortly after, Tallarico was given a job at Virgin as one of their play-testers.[7]

Career

Tallarico's first musical project at Virgin Interactive was for the Game Boy version of Prince of Persia. "The main focus of writing video game music back then was it had to be simple and have a great melody," Tallarico said.[5] Tallarico worked on a number of other games while at Virgin Interactive, including the Sega CD version of The Terminator.[8]

Tommy Tallarico Studios

Tallarico continued working with Virgin Interactive as head of music and video division until 1994, when he went on to found Tommy Tallarico Studios. David Perry formed Shiny Entertainment at the same time, and the two studios collaborated on Earthworm Jim and MDK.[9] In 2005, Tallarico wrote part of an orchestral score for Advent Rising performed by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.[10]

In September 1999, the "oof" sound effect was created for the game Messiah during its development, with the involvement of sound designer Joey Kuras (then employed at Tallarico Studios) and, potentially, Tallarico.[11][12] Tallarico has at times claimed that Kuras created the sound, that it was a collaboration between the pair, and that he created it himself.[12][13] The sound effect was subsequently used in Roblox from 2006 to 2020, played after a character died in-game, and became an iconic part of the game after its adoption by meme culture.[14] Tallarico, who claims ownership of the sound, disputed Roblox's use of it in June 2019.[15] This dispute ended in July 2022 when the Roblox Corporation pulled the sound from all games on its platform.[16]

Television

In 1997, Victor Lucas, founder of the Electric Playground, started Electric Playground TV with Tallarico, which provided gaming news and reviews. In 2002, the reviews section of Electric Playground, Reviews on the Run, was spun-off into its own program, which Tallarico and Lucas hosted as well. In the U.S., Reviews on the Run was broadcast on G4 TV as Judgment Day.[17][18] In 2006, Tallarico began to spend less time on the show owing to other projects, missing almost all of 2007 and 2008. In 2009, Scott Jones took over his spot as full-time co-host with Victor Lucas.[19][20]

Music concerts

Main article: Video Games Live

In 2002, Tallarico co-founded Video Games Live, a symphony orchestra concert series that plays music from video games, with Jack Wall.[21] Tallarico hosted and played guitar for the shows. He also created the visuals—scenes from video games, as well as lights and lasers—that are played in sync with the music.[22][23]

Tallarico has produced seven VGL albums. The first album, Video Games Live Volume 1, debuted at No. 10 on Billboard Top 10 for Classical Music Crossovers.[24] The second volume, Level 2, also sold as a Blu-ray DVD concert, debuted at No. 8 on the same Billboard list.[25] In August 2013, Tallarico also opened a crowdfunding campaign for the third album Level 3 on Kickstarter.[26] According to Tallarico, Kickstarter was chosen as the means to fund the album because he had not been successful in attracting support from the recording industry, which he claimed was because music producers "don't think gamers are willing to pay for music"[27] and did not recognize the perceived "culturally artistic significance" of video game soundtracks.[26] The Level 3 campaign successfully met and surpassed its goal of $250,000.[28]

In 2014, Tallarico and electronic dance music artist BT began working on Electronic Opus. As with Video Games Live, Electronic Opus presents EDM music alongside a symphony orchestra. They used Kickstarter to fund an album, with a goal of $200,000. The show opened at the Miami Winter Music Conference in 2015.[29][30] In 2016, Tallarico co-produced the Capcom Live! concert tour with Shota Nakama.[31][32]

In 2024, Tallarico was accused of selling music arrangements from Video Games Live concerts that he did not own the rights to.[33]

Intellivision Entertainment

Main article: Intellivision § Intellivision Entertainment

Following the death of Keith Robinson in 2017, founder of Intellivision Productions, Tallarico purchased a stake in the company from the estate. In May 2018, Intellivision Entertainment was re-formed with him as president. In the winter of that year, he announced the intent for the company to release the Intellivision Amico with the target of October 2020.[34] As of July 2022, it is reportedly still being worked on.[35]

As of September 2022, the Amico has been delayed at least three times.[36] The console has been viewed very negatively by critics, drawing criticism for its delays,[37] fundraising tactics,[38] and use of NFTs.[39] The status of the console has been described as "grim" by TechRaptor[40] and compared to a car crash by Kotaku.[41]

In February 2022, Tallarico stepped down from his role as CEO of Intellivision, remaining on board as the company's president and largest shareholder. He was replaced by the company's former chief revenue officer Phil Adam.[42] As of May 2024, the Amico has not been released.[43]

Game Audio Network Guild

In 2002, Tallarico founded the Game Audio Network Guild (G.A.N.G.), a non-profit to recognize achievements in video game music and audio,[44] and served as its CEO and chairman of the board.[45] The guild hosts annual awards for achievement in game audio.[46]

Misleading claims

In November 2022, British YouTuber Harry "Hbomberguy" Brewis published a video essay which documented many of the high-profile claims that Tallarico had made concerning his career—including the number of video games he worked on, the number of Guinness World Records he earned, being the creator of the sound effect at the heart of his Roblox legal dispute, and being the first American to work on the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise—and concluded many were either gross exaggerations or knowingly false.[12][47][48]

In April 2023, it was discovered that the songs "Molten Mine" and "Great Megalith" from Sonic and the Black Knight were created by musician Todd Dennis, not Tommy Tallarico like the game's credits suggested. These songs were originally composed by Dennis for the 1996 video game Black Dawn. In January 2024, a third track called "The Cauldron" was discovered to have originated from Dennis' demo reels for the 1998 game Adrenix, confirming that Tallarico also did not compose the piece.[49]

Personal life

Tallarico is vegan, and advocates for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, including donating music for the PETA browser game Super Tofu Boy in 2010.[50]

According to the LA Times, his home in San Juan Capistrano "looks as if a 12-year-old with a huge bank account went wild", including a life-size Indiana Jones, several Star Wars characters, and a statue of Merlin.[51] Tallarico has falsely claimed that the house had at one point been featured on MTV Cribs.[12][47][52][53] In February 2024, he listed it for sale for $2,999,000;[54] in October of the same year, real estate broker Redfin marked the house as having been sold.[55]

Video games

Tommy Tallarico

Year Title Role(s) Notes Ref.
1991 Chuck Rock Testing [56]
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves Quality assurance Game Boy version [57]
1992 Prince of Persia Music and SFX [47]
Jeep Jamboree: Off Road Adventure Game Boy version [58]
Greg Norman's Golf Power Product manager, assistant manual editor [59]
M.C. Kids Quality assurance [60]
Mick & Mack As The Global Gladiators Music, sound FX and samples Sega Genesis version [61]
Batman: Revenge of the Joker Music and sound [62]
1993 Another World [63]
The Terminator Director of music and FX With Brad Fiedel, Bijan Shaheer, Joey Kuras and TeknoMan of Teknologic [64]
Cool Spot Music, SFX and samples Sega Genesis and Super NES versions [65][66]
RoboCop versus The Terminator Director of music and FX Sega Genesis version [67]
Color a Dinosaur Music and sound [68]
Super Slap Shot [69]
1994 Disney's Aladdin Music With Donald Griffn and Alan Menken [70]
Earthworm Jim: Special Edition Music and SFX With Mark Miller [47]
The Jungle Book Director of music and FX With several others [71]
1995 Madden NFL 96 Music and sound [72]
Earthworm Jim 2 Music and sound With Tony Bernetich and Christopher Beck [73]
Jim Lee's WildC.A.T.S: Covert Action Teams Music and sound [74]
1997 The 7th Guest Sound With Steve Henifin [75]
2000 Messiah Music and sound effects With Jesper Kyd and Joey Kuras [13]
Spider-Man Music With Howard Ulyate [76]
Sacrifice Sound effects With Joey Kuras [77]
Evil Dead: Hail to the King Music composer, producer and audio production coordinator With Todd Dennis, Chris Rickwood, and Jack Wall as well as Forte Music [78]
2003 Black & Bruised Voice over producer [79]
Devastation Additional tracks [80]
Fugitive Hunter: War on Terror Contributed songs [81]
SpyHunter 2 Cinematic sound design & composition With Joey Kuras & Howard Ulyate [82]
2004 The Bard's Tale Music, lyrics, sound design With various others [83]
The X-Files: Resist or Serve Audio director [84]
2005 Advent Rising [85]
2006 Snoopy vs. the Red Baron Music and sound design With Joey Kuras and Scott Ligon [86]
Pac-Man World Rally Score With Joey Kuras [87]
2009 Sonic and the Black Knight Music, arrangements With Howard Drossin, Richard Jacques, Jun Senoue and others [47]
2010 Flip's Twisted World Audio design With Joey Kuras [88]
Super Tofu Boy Music donation [50]

Tommy Tallarico Studios

Year Title Role(s) Staff credited and other people involved Ref.
1996 Black Dawn Music and sound effects Todd Dennis [89]
Skeleton Warriors Music and FX Todd Dennis, Jean-Christoph Beck, and Eric Swanson [90]
1998 Apocalypse In-game sound effects and cut-scene audio [91]
1999 Redline Music [92]
Knockout Kings 2000 Sound design Joey Kuras [93]
Tomorrow Never Dies Music and sound FX [94]
Unreal Mission Pack I: Return to Na Pali Sound Alexander Brandon and Eric Heberling [95]
2000 Spider-Man Sound Joey Kuras [76]
2001 Casper: Spirit Dimensions Sound and voices Joey Kuras [96]
2002 Scooby-Doo! Night of 100 Frights Music and sound FX Joey Kuras (sound design) [97]
2003 War of the Monsters Sound FX [98]
2004 The Incredibles Sound FX design With Nathan Lee Smith [99]
The Bard's Tale Audio [83]
Fugitive Hunter: War on Terror Audio direction, sound FX Joey Kuras [81]
The X-Files: Resist or Serve Sound design and foley Joey Kuras (sound design), Mike Tallarico (voice over editing) [84]
2005 Advent Rising Audio and score composition Joey Kuras (sound design), Michael Richard Plowman, Emmanuel Fratianni [85]
2006 Jaws: Unleashed Music [100]
Pac-Man World Rally Music [87]

Albums

Year Title Notes Ref.
1994 Virgin Games Greatest Hits, Vol. 1 Compilation of tracks from various games [101]
1996 Games Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 [102]
2006 Earthworm Jim Anthology Compilation of music from Earthworm Jim with remixes [103]
2011 Play for Japan: The Album Charity album. Tallarico contributed the song "Greater Lights" from Advent Rising. [104][105]

References

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