Song profile for Happy by mistake!!!

ericade.radio knows the chiptune and demoscene! We're the radio station playing all the best tunes from the most prominent, promising or trending artists in the scene. We also know about the artists and songs as well.


This profile was last updated on: 2026-10-06 23:01:18

🎙 Curated by DJ Daemon

View all songs
Cover art for Happy by mistake!!! by Drax

🎵 Track Profile

Happy by mistake!!!

by Drax

Be the first to rate!

Track Details

AlbumOriginalName: happy_by_mistake.xm Imported: 2022-09-24 (TERN-Sept2022-06).
Tracker TypeFasttracker
Duration03:37
Total plays236
Added2022-10-25 17:00:08
Track ID#13160
Integrity
MD5
95c1b4b19b251ebfa84eed489eb2551c
SHA-1
9d3c7d72b39194276c43559301c17ab412d55d24
SHA-256
638ef766a07b7b4350beda648391015409a6400d001c2e788f842b3cb04c6ed7
SHA-384
cfbec0488b90e493ae4e379ea59cf80c48324d14aae493af2c2d838f25d253b533476102db2cd6e2371549b20e80845b
⬇ Download MP3 ⬇ Download FLAC (lossless) ⬇ Download original file (Tracker file)

Play History

  • 🕘 2026-10-03 05:14:53
  • 🕘 2026-09-26 05:34:12
  • 🕘 2026-09-18 19:52:01

About the artist Drax  View all tracks ›

★★★★★ (6 votes)

A Danish artist, whose real name is Thomas Mogensen. Thomas started making music on the C64 in 1988. He joined Vibrants in 1989 as the third member, and immediately started using JCH Music-Editor V2.53. He composed almost 1000 tunes on the C64 alone, but he has also composed music for other computer formats. In 1996, he joined Maniacs of Noise.

🎧 8,947 plays on ericade.radio

Additional data from ModArchive

Title on ModArchive Happy by mistake!!!
Module format XM
File size 679.24KB
Added to ModArchive Mon 13th Sep 2004
ModArchive rating 9 / 10

Sample & instrument names

Happy by mistake!!!
composed and arranged
               by
    Thomas Mogensen
         (aka DRAX)

           (C) 1999
   VIBRANTS and MoN
For more music look at
----------------------
   www.xs4all.nl/*mon
    * = the tilde sign
----------------------
----------------------
     www.vibrants.dk
----------------------
 Feel free to email me
    some feedback on:

     drax_vibrants.dk

      Greetings go to:
 Tor Bernhard Gausen
         MAZEDUDE
      Michel de Bree
         Carl Åborg
             VIRT
   VIRAGO (LEVEL-D)
     Warren Pilkington
          FLATLINE
  Jeroen Godfriend Tel
  Thomas E. Petersen
  Jens-Christian Huus
    Torben K. Hansen
    Poul-Jesper Olsen
  Morten S. Kristensen
         Klaus Post
 Thomas Christiansen
     Anders Daugaard
   Soeren 'JEFF' Lund
        Ole Mogensen
      Rene Mikkelsen
     Thomas Nielsen
 #c-64 and #trax (IRC)
   Lars Borup Jensen
Don't take tune too
seriously as it's tad
lame - I just thought
I had to release some-
thing to prove that
I'm not dead!!!

Started: ??.??.??
Finished: 25.09.99

           (c) 1999
   Thomas Mogensen
    Pseudo Shit!!!

 (c) 1998 MAZ

 (c) 1998 MAZ

 (c) 1998 MAZ

 (c) 1998 MAZ

Data from modarchive.org, last checked 2026-09-27 22:03:29.

Mp3 file details

Waveform of Happy by mistake!!! by Drax, left channel above, right channel below: level in dB against time, 3:39 long. Open the waveform at full size (opens in a new tab)
Waveform A picture of the whole recording from start to end. The taller the shape, the louder that moment; the left channel is on top and the right channel below it. The scale up the side is the level in dB, the one along the bottom is the time. Select the picture to open it at full size.
Scan status Whether the station’s analyser could read this mp3. “OK” means every number in this box was measured from the actual audio, not copied from a tag that somebody typed.
OK
measured from the file itself
Scanned When the file was last analysed. If the mp3 is replaced afterwards, these numbers describe the old version until it is scanned again.
File size How much room the mp3 takes on a disk, and how much data you use when you play or download it. It is roughly the bit rate multiplied by the length.
5.0 MB
5 258 511 bytes
File last changed When the mp3 on our server was last written - usually the day it was uploaded, or encoded again.
Length How long the recording plays. It is measured from the audio itself, so it is right even when a tag in the file says something else.
3:39
minutes : seconds
Tempo How fast the tune goes, in beats per minute - the speed you would tap your foot at. This was measured automatically by the station's analyser (ffmpeg and bpm-tools' "bpm"), not typed in by a person, so it is not guaranteed to be 100% accurate: tunes without a steady beat can throw it, and where it is wrong it is usually exactly half or double the tempo you would count.
83 BPM
a slow tempo
Bit rate How much data is spent on each second of sound. More data keeps more detail when the audio is squeezed into an mp3: 128 kbit/s is acceptable, 192 is good, and 320 is the most an mp3 can hold.
192 kbit/s
good quality
Sample rate Digital audio is a long row of measurements of the sound wave. This is how many are taken every second. 44.1 kHz is the CD standard and 48 kHz the video and broadcast standard - both capture everything a human ear can hear.
44.1 kHz
44 100 measurements a second
Channels How many separate signals the file holds. Mono is one. Stereo is two - left and right - which is what lets a sound be placed somewhere between your speakers.
Stereo
2 channels
Codec The method used to shrink the audio. MP3 leaves out the detail an ear is least likely to miss, which makes the file about a tenth of the size of the original recording.
MP3
Loudness The average loudness of the whole recording, the way a listener hears it (“integrated loudness”, in LUFS). The closer to 0, the louder. Music services aim for about -14 and podcasts for about -16, so that you do not have to reach for the volume between tracks.
−15.0 LUFS
typical for streaming and podcasts
Loudness range The distance between the quiet passages and the loud ones, in LU (1 LU is 1 dB). A small number means an even, compressed sound - good in a car or on a phone. A large number means big swings between soft and loud.
3.4 LU
very even
True peak The highest level the signal ever reaches, including the peaks that appear between the measurements when the file is turned back into sound. 0 is the ceiling: above about -1 dBTP, a recording can crackle (“clip”) on some players.
−2.1 dBTP
safely below the ceiling
Dynamic range How far the loudest peaks stand above the loud parts of the recording, in dB - the “DR” number that music collectors compare albums by. A low number (under 8) means the sound has been squeezed until everything is equally loud: punchy, but tiring to listen to. 14 and up means the music has room to breathe, with real hits and real quiet. It says nothing about how loud the file is: turning the volume down does not change it. Chip music made of steady square waves naturally lands low.
DR 10
10.0 dB · moderately dynamic
Left channel level The average strength of the left channel over the whole recording (“RMS”), counted in dB below the loudest level a digital file can hold (dBFS). More negative means quieter. Compare it with the right channel.
−17.3 dBFS
average (RMS) over the whole file
Right channel level The average strength of the right channel over the whole recording (“RMS”), counted in dB below the loudest level a digital file can hold (dBFS). More negative means quieter. Compare it with the left channel.
−16.4 dBFS
average (RMS) over the whole file
Channel balance The left level minus the right level. Close to 0 dB means both sides are equally loud. More than about 1 dB and the whole mix leans towards one ear.
0.89 dB
right is 0.9 dB louder
Stereo width How strong the part that DIFFERS between left and right is, compared with the part they share. A very low number (-40 dB or less) means both sides carry the same sound - mono in practice. A higher number means a wider stereo picture; a very high one can sound thin on a single speaker.
−9.7 dB
ordinary stereo
Cover art in the file Whether a picture is stored inside the mp3 itself. A player shows it as the album art when the file is played somewhere else - in a car, on a phone, offline.
No

ID3 tags Text stored inside the mp3 file itself - title, artist, album and so on. It is what a music player, a phone or a car stereo shows while it plays the file, and it travels with the file wherever it is copied.

album The album or collection the file says it belongs to. Stations and encoders sometimes use this field for notes of their own.
OriginalName: happy_by_mistake.xm Imported: 2022-09-24 (TERN-Sept2022-06).
comment A free note somebody left inside the file.
Happy by mistake!!! composed and arranged by Thomas Mogensen (aka DRAX) (C) 1999 VIBRANTS and MoN For more music look at ---------------------- www.xs4all.nl/*mon * = the tilde sign ---------------------- ---------------------- www.vibrants.dk ---------------------- Feel free to email me some feedback on: drax@vibrants.dk Greetings go to: Tor Bernhard Gausen MAZEDUDE Michel de Bree Carl Åborg [...]
sourcemedia A text field stored inside the mp3 file (an “ID3 tag”) by the program that made it.
'xm' tracked music file, made with 'FastTracker 2 or compatible', rendered with 'openmpt123 0.6.5 (libopenmpt 0.6.5+r17760, OpenMPT 1.30.06.00 https://source.openmpt.org/svn/openmpt/tags/libopenmpt-0.6.5@17760 (2022-08-21T11:52:55Z) clean)'
title The name of the recording, as it is written inside the file.
Happy by mistake!!!
artist Who made or performs the recording, as it is written inside the file.
Drax
encoder The program that made the mp3 file.
Lavf62.19.101

Measured from the mp3 file on our server by the station’s own analyser. Point at a label, or select its question mark, for what the number means.

📻 Station details

The home of retro computing and retro gaming music. Streaming 24/7 with shows and podcasts about retro computing, retro gaming, demo scene and all things nerdy in the retro world.

Station ericade.radio / The ERICADE Radio Network

Comments

    🎵
    Tune queued in the player!
    Queuing Tracks Fetching track data…