Title: OutRunners
Content:  OutRunners features all four of the songs from the original OutRun by Hiroshi Kawaguchi, as well as various new tracks composed by Takenobu Mitsuyoshi and Takayuki Nakamura, along with contributions from Kawaguchi.
Title: Out Run
Content:  that being a skillful driver in real life would translate to being skillful in the game. They simulated features such as horsepower, torque, gear ratios and tire engineering close to real cars. They also added AI assistance for features that were difficult to control, such as drifting. For the drifting, they added details such as, if the car's tyres grip the road surface too closely, the car's handling becomes too twitchy, something that wasn't appreciated in earlier driving games. Out Runs original score was composed by Hiroshi Kawaguchi, who had previously composed soundtracks for other games designed by Suzuki, including Hang-On. The soundtrack is similar in style to Latin 
Title: Turbo Outrun
Content:  The Commodore 64 home version soundtrack, composed and arranged by Jeroen Tel, was well received. The soundtrack won the "Best music on 8-bit computer 1989" award on European Computer Trade Show. The title track is a remix of "Magical Sound Shower" from Out Run, featuring sound samples from Jeroen Tel himself; due to sampling quality, he was actually saying "One, two, tree... hit it, Out Run" while recording, instead of "three", to avoid it sounding like "free".
Title: Out Run
Content:  side and recorded the sound of the engine. A small team of four programmers, a sound creator, and five graphic designers developed Out Run. Suzuki had to use only personnel that were available and not assigned to other projects at the time. As a result, Suzuki did most of the programming and planning himself, spending extra hours at the studio to complete development of the game within ten months. Suzuki believed that the most difficult part of developing the game was to make it as fun as possible, which he achieved by emphasizing the design elements of wide roads, buildings, and a radio with soundtrack selection.  Four cabinet designs 
Title: OutRun (album)
Content:  OutRun is the debut studio album by French electronic musician Kavinsky. It was released on 22 February 2013 by Record Makers, Vertigo Records and Mercury Records. Production for the album was handled primarily by Kavinsky, along with close friend and fellow French electro house artist SebastiAn. The album is named after Sega's 1986 arcade game of the same name, which featured the Ferrari Testarossa. The concept behind OutRun follows Kavinsky's backstory of a young man who crashed his Testarossa in 1986 and reappeared in 2006 as a zombie who produces electronic music. Kavinsky cites influences from 1980s video games, television cop shows such as Miami Vice, and the films of Dario Argento.
Title: Out Run
Content:  the game's selectable radio music has become commonplace in video games such as Grand Theft Auto series as well as the choice to drive through alternate paths in racing games. The game's title has been adopted as a name for the synthwave music genre, which is also known as "outrun" music, inspired by the game's soundtrack which is selectable in-game as well as the game's 1980s aesthetic. French musician Kavinsky named his debut album OutRun (2013) after the game. Songs from the OutRun album in turn appeared in the film Drive (2011). The Out Run cabinet itself appeared in the film Donnie Darko: The Director's Cut (2004).
Title: OutRun (album)
Content: Kavinsky – vocals (tracks 4, 8, 12) ; Paul Hahn – voice (tracks 1, 13) ; Raw Man – guitars (tracks 2, 3, 11) ; Sebastian – vocals (track 4) ; Havoc – vocals (track 6) ; Lovefoxxx – vocals (track 8) ; Tyson – vocals (track 11) ; José Reis Fontão – backing vocals (track 11) Kavinsky – production (tracks 1, 3, 6–12) ; Sebastian – production (tracks 1–6, 10–12); mixing (all tracks) ; A-Trak – recording (track 6) ; Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo – production (track 8) ; Florian Lagatta – engineering (track 8) ; David Mestre – recording (track 11) The Directors Bureau Special Projects – album art concept, photography ; Marcus Herring – director ; Tari Segal – director of photography ; Benjamin Glovitz – production ; Duffy Culligan – executive production ; Charlotte Delarue – art direction ; Adrien Blanchat – image manipulation ; Graphame – layout Credits for adapted from the liner notes of OutRun. Musicians Technical Artwork
Title: OutRunners
Content:  OutRunners (アウトランナーズ) is a racing video game developed by Sega and AM1 and released in Japan, Europe, and North America in 1993. It constitutes the third release in the arcade OutRun series and was ported to the Mega Drive in 1994.
Title: Out-Run 3-D
Content:  The game was one of six Master System titles developed for use with Sega's stereoscopic 3-D glasses, but it also features a standard 2-D mode which may be accessed by pressing the Pause button when the title screen appears. Music features prominently in the Out Run series. Out Run 3-D features four selectable tracks, including a remixed version of "Magical Sound Shower" from the original Out Run, as well as "Midnight Highway", "Colour Ocean" and "Shining Wind", written by Chikako Kamatani. A new version of the original's "Last Wave" is also introduced at the score screen. Graphically the game resembles its predecessor and, like the original, features a red Ferrari Testarossa Spider, but most of the sprites were re-drawn and a variety of new visual elements were included, such as a long tunnel, roadside shorelines and certain weather effects, as well as an exhaust backfire animation on the player's vehicle.
Title: OutRunners
Content:   OutRunners is the fourth game in the Out Run series, following Battle Out Run and Turbo Outrun. After Turbo Outrun s departure from Out Run s laid-back, charming atmosphere, fans wanted a game that captured the spirit of the original. OutRunners succeeded in doing this; it brought back the ability to take different paths through forks in the road, returned to a lighthearted atmosphere, and distanced itself well from the "serious" Turbo Outrun. The game featured head-to-head support, and with enough cabinets, up to eight players could challenge each other. It was also the only game in the Out Run series to feature various selectable cars and multiple endings until OutRun 2. OutRunners 

Question: Who was the composer of Out Run?
Answer: Hiroshi Kawaguchi.
Hiroshi Miyauchi.