Reformat the Planet (RTP) is a feature length documentary which delves into the movement known as chip music, a vibrant underground scene based around creating new, original music using obsolete video game hardware. Familiar devices such as the Nintendo Game Boy and Nintendo Entertainment System ...

2 Player revisits Blip on it's 5 year anniversary to find it hosting the most diverse mix of classic and fresh talent yet. People inspired to create music by the first festival share the stage with scene veterans

Creator of the website "True Chip Till Death", Peter Swimm has been known for years as one of the most eloquent and insightful speakers on chip culture. Having started the Pulsewave event at the Tank that would inspire the first Blip Festival, Peter is always pushing for the scene to grow and ev...

Picking up shortly after Blip Festival 2006, RTP 1.5 explores the immediate impact the event had on musicians in the scene as well as the many new faces inspired to start making their own music.

The first chip music video shot by 2 Player Productions, it set the style for nearly all the coverage to follow.

Before changing their name to "Infinity Shred" and playing one of the most emotional devastating sets in the history of the festival at Blip 2012, Starscream found their start in the dank basement of the Tank, playing to a packed crowd of sweaty teenagers.

32 live videos from Blip Festival 2007, strung together into a crazy 2 hour+ concert film.

A selection of some of the best photos from Blip 2007 set to the Jonkie Screw remix of The Hardliner's "retroattivo"

Starscream perform "Earth" at their first Blip appearance.

Extended performance from RTP 1.5.

A once annual party held by the Tank performance arts space, the Chip Cruise was probably the best way to listen to lo-fi music on the East River.