of the dance & hip hop eJay music software for Empire Interactive, and made a return to Wipeout, this time for the Sony PSP with Wipeout Pure. 2006 saw Wright create more music for games, this time on the Nintendo DS, PSP and PC for forthcoming titles. In 2008, Wright released his Android Child and Cold Storage HD albums. In 2009, Wright penned music for more games on the DS, Wii and PlayStation 3, most notably Gravity Crash. He also released his fourth studio album, entitled Project Moonbounce 2009, which features sounds created by bouncing radio signals off the moon as part of World Moonbounce or EME (Earth Moon Earth) day. The soundtrack album to Gravity Crash was released in 2010 and is Wright's fifth studio album, entitled Gravity Crash Anthems. This is quickly followed by his sixth studio album, Tik Tak. Wright created his longest track ever, "Tangerine", which weighs in at 9 minutes and 31 seconds. This track is given away free to anyone who participates in the 2010 Cold Storage Easter Promotion, and as such is a limited edition download, unavailable in the public domain (this track was finally released to all on the Bandcamp service at Easter 2015). Early in his career Wright was the victim of plagiarism, keyboardist Stian Aarstad copied the title track of the Amiga game "Agony" when he was recording an album with Norwegian band "Dimmu Borgir", Aarstad also stole from other Artists for this album. Sadly Tim was never compensated for this plagiarism. Awards and accolades Golden_Joystick_Awards 1995 : "Best Game Music - WipEout on Sony PlayStation" Golden Joystick Awards 1997 : "Best Sounding Game - WipEout 2097 on Sony PlayStation" Official PlayStation Magazine Awards 1999 : "MUSICtm - Most Innovative Game" Sony Computer Entertainment America Awards 2000 : "MTV Music Generator - Most Innovative Game" BAFTA Nomination 2000: "Interface Design : MUSIC 2000 by Jester Interactive" Remix64 ROTY Awards 2015: "Best Newcomer (C64 or AMIGA) CoLD SToRAGE" Personal life Tim Wright spent his formative years attending the nearby Llanfynydd County Primary School, a Welsh first-language school. He exhibited musical aspirations at the age of three, singing self-penned songs into a portable cassette recorder. At the age of five he moved with his family to a farm just outside Henllan. At the age of seven, he began attending weekly formal piano lessons. Wright lived on the farm with his mother, father