Banjo-Kazooie: Banjo to Kazooie no Daibouken (also known as Banjo-Tooie outside Japan) is a platform video game developed by Rare and originally released for the Nintendo 64 video game console in 1999. It is the second instalment in the Banjo-Kazooie series and a direct follow-up to Banjo-Kazooie. As Banjo and Kazooie, the player must stop the plans of antagonist Gruntilda, who intends to switch her beauty with Banjo’s sister Tooty.
Rusty Bucket Bay is an aquatic level in Banjo-Kazooie which takes place in Gruntilda’s shipyard. The area features Banjo, Kazooie and Mumbo Jumbo having to work together in order to operate the rusty old boat in order to continue their journey through the level.
This arrangement is based on David Wise’s Banjo-Kazooie: Nuts & Bolts Banjo-Kazooie Banjo arrangement.
Rusty Bucket Bay Banjo-Kazooie: Banjo to Kazooie no Daibouken is a platform video game developed by Rare and originally released for the Nintendo 64 video game console in 1999. It is the second instalment in the Banjo-Kazooie series Banjo-Kazooie Banjo Banjo Banjo Banjo Banjo Banjo Banjo Banjo Banjo Banj
This is a fairly well-known video game song, so I’m willing to bet that people will want this sheet music. It seems like it would be fairly easy to make. There are only four main parts: Banjo, Banjo and Kazooie, Banjo and Mumbo Jumbo, and Gruntilda. Banjo is the only one that would be tricky to notate since there are a few different ways of playing it (for example, some people hold down the sustain pedal while using the thumb on their right hand to play notes on the upper end of Banjo’s scale).
This is a fairly well-known video game song, so I’m willing to bet that people will want this sheet music. It seems like it would be fairly easy to make. There are only four main parts: Banjo, Banjo and Kazooie, Banjo and Mumbo Jumbo, and Gruntilda. Banjo is the only one that would be tricky to notate since there are a few different ways of playing it (for example, some people hold down the sustain pedal while using the thumb on their right hand to play notes on the upper end of Banjo’s scale).
