Grant Kirkhope: Difference between revisions

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{{RealPeopleBox
{{RealPeopleBox
|image=[[File:Grant kirkhope.png|200px]]
|image=[[File:Grant kirkhope.png|200px]]
|born=10 July, 1962
|born=July 10, 1962 (age {{age|1962|07|10}})
|role=Composer, voice actor
|role=Composer, voice actor
}}
}}
'''Grant Kirkhope''' (born 10 July, 1962) is a British composer who has been in video game composition since 1995 and is known for his compositions for [[Rareware]] games, especially the [[wikipedia:Banjo-Kazooie (series)|''Banjo-Kazooie'' series]]. He is also somewhat infamous for the [[DK Rap]], which has been remixed and referenced in many other games after its introduction. In addition, he has voiced [[Donkey Kong]] for several games.   
'''Grant Kirkhope''' (born July 10, 1962) is a British composer who has been in video game composition since 1995 and is known for his compositions for [[Rareware]] games, especially the [[wikipedia:Banjo-Kazooie (series)|''Banjo-Kazooie'' series]]. He is also somewhat infamous for the [[DK Rap]], which has been remixed and referenced in many other games after its introduction. In addition, he has voiced [[Donkey Kong]] for several games.   


==Portrayals==
==Portrayals==

Revision as of 23:48, August 15, 2019

Template:RealPeopleBox Grant Kirkhope (born July 10, 1962) is a British composer who has been in video game composition since 1995 and is known for his compositions for Rareware games, especially the Banjo-Kazooie series. He is also somewhat infamous for the DK Rap, which has been remixed and referenced in many other games after its introduction. In addition, he has voiced Donkey Kong for several games.

Portrayals

Games credited

Quotes

  • “Yeah… my Miyamoto story is a bit worse. It was when E3 had moved to Atlanta [1997]. Nintendo had a party in a museum, and we all got hideously drunk. I saw Tim Stamper talking to Miyamoto, and I introduced myself as the composer of Banjo-Kazooie, totally drunk. He just looked at me with the blankest expression, he couldn’t tell what I was saying. A while later, I was in the bathroom – and this is embarrassing – I was trying to pull down George Andreas’ trousers for a joke. I was on my knees and I looked up to see Miyamoto staring down at me. That was the last time I spoke to him.”[6]

External links

References