Nice. I saw those CDs on VGMdb a while ago, but the album art sort of put me off. Must have another look, now that tey've put the songs on their radio service.
They're well worth listening to. Their songs tend to stick to the theme set by the name of the band, so I guess you could call it a light video game equivalent to death-metal. :lol: Their most recent song, "Light's Out" (that apostrophe isn't a typo, it's a pun based around Dr. Light) is fantastic. It's up for download on both their website and their OC ReMix page, and the lyrics are available on their site.
i gotta say, that is the worst megaman facial expression by far
Great CD, though.

And NESperado has more Mega Man tunes than Nintendo Metal does.
And now, some new pictures and links for you all, because I had a couple of things out of storage today.
Firstly, this is my Rockman: The Power Battle CPS1 PCB. It was the very first arcade PCB I ever bought, and is one of only three Mega Man arcade titles that I could ever feasibly obtain. There is only one more I could feasibly get, and that is
the PlayChoice-10 version of Mega Man 3. The only other one that I know of at all is a very rare
1993 pinball machine called "Rockman Panic Shot!" (I had to borrow the picture of this from a Google Image Search, as I appear to have lost the little scan I had of the machine's promotional flyer, unfortunately).
I wasn't originally going to take a photograph of this board as I had figured that no-one would find it that interesting, but I spent some time last night studying how to spot bootleg CPS1 boards, and upon seeing some examples of genuine ones which had been well-used, I became quite proud of mine.

As you can see, it's a sterling example of a CPS1 Dash based board (later CPS1 games, like Street Fighter II' Championship Edition, use the CPS1 Dash board - this is one of them), and all of its ROMs, labels, and so on, are all original and intact, and have clearly never been altered or tampered with by the board's previous owners and operators. It's also perfectly clean and well-cared-for. I was very lucky to get this one for the price I got it for.
This one is easier to maintain than its sequel (the yellow-cased board shown in my first post in this thread), because most CPS1 games, including this one, do not have a
suicide battery. Rockman 2: The Power Fighters is CPS2-based (all CPS2 titles have suicide batteries on-board), and will eventually cost me some money to get "Phoenixed" when its battery dies and takes the game's encryption keys with it (it had had its battery replaced shortly before I purchased it, though, so it won't be for a few years yet). I don't *really* mind, though, as I have no desire (and ability, admittedly) whatsoever to futz around with trying to desolder and replace potentially-dangerous lithium cells.
My apologies for the larger than usual photograph - I was just really happy with how it came out.
Secondly, here is a very traditional quilted cushion cover (minus cushion at the moment) I bought, which just so happens to bear a sprite of a Metool. I really like the combination of a traditional handicraft with video game sprites. If you also find this appealing,
you can buy them here, where numerous other NES games are also covered (pardon the pun).
Also, I'm now awaiting receipt of
a set of these awesome Buster schematics, by Miles D of
The Daily Robot, which were just far too cool to pass up.