Bolero Of Fire

Track 61

Composed by Koji Kondo

N64

Channel Breakdown

16 channels

Reality Coprocessor (RSP)USF format

Voice 1sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 2sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 3sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 4sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 5sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 6sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 7sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 8sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 9sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 10sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 11sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 12sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 13sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 14sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 15sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

Voice 16sample

Software-mixed sample voice via RSP microcode

sample (16)

The N64 processes audio on the Reality Signal Processor (RSP), a MIPS-based vector coprocessor. Music is typically played through software audio libraries (like MusyX) that mix up to 16+ sample voices in real-time. Audio quality ranges from compressed ADPCM to high-fidelity PCM depending on the ROM budget.