Today on the IndieGames Podcast, we are joined by composers of music for independently developed game titles.

Having worked on flOw for PS3, Austin Wintory is currently developing compositions for ThatGameCompany's Journey, due out on the PlayStation Network in 2012. The musician is also collaborating with designer Andy Schatz on Monaco, which won the Seumas McNally Grand Prize at the Independent Games Festival in 2010.

Following the release of his albums Twilight & Ghost Stories and Psychic Temple, Chris Schlarb published the soundtrack album to NightSky early this year on Bandcamp. The puzzle game by Nifflas for the PC is being ported to the Nintendo 3DS by Nicalis. The musician has also collaborated with Erik Loyer on the interactive iOS application Strange Rain.

Finally, Shadi Muklashy and Ali Bavarian of Paper Sound are at work on Adhesive Games' future mech combat simulator Hawken, whose gritty trailers take place in a dystopian future setting.

The program is available to stream and download through Buzzsprout and SoundCloud, with individual segments viewable on Vimeo. Saitone's "Sleigh Ride" from Holy 8Bit Night + is available for purchase through HearJapan. Show notes are listed after the break.

Another IndieGames podcast, another chance to have your ears filled with indie goodness. This week marks the first time we've had a developer on for a second visit, as Edmund McMillen and Tommy Refenes of Team Meat are back to discuss the aftermath of Super Meat Boy.

Edmund also talks about The Binding of Isaac, his upcoming roguelike, and the duo look to what the future holds for the both of them. As you'd expect, there's a fair amount of strong language, so if you're suspectable to becoming offended by the spoken word, you should probably listen to it on mute instead.

You know the drill by now - jump below the cut to listen to the podcast, or you can jump over here and listen instead. You like iTunes? Of course you don't, but it's available on there too (you know, in case you're mental). And finally, there is an RSS feed you can subscribe to, if you like being fed. Go listen!

Tom Sennett is on the IndieGames.com podcast this week! He's the dude behind RunMan: Race Around the World and Deepak Fights Robots, but you already knew that, right? We talk about both games, but also go off on a number of tangents about a ton of other stuff too.

What was his inspiration for Deepak? How many hidden secrets and easter eggs are there to be found in the game? Why is RunMan so colourful? Why did it take 4 years to make it? What is he working on right now? How did he come up with his very particular art style? All of this is revealed and more, along with many questions that you probably wouldn't have thought to ask.

You know the drill by now - jump below the cut to listen to the podcast, or you can jump over here and listen instead. You like iTunes? Of course you don't, but it's available on there too (you know, in case you're mental). And finally, there is an RSS feed you can subscribe to, if you like being fed. Go listen!

I owe the devs behind zombie survival RPG Project Zomboid a bit of an apology. We recorded this podcast some months ago, but due to a series of unfortunate circumstances, including exploding PCs and busy schedules, only now have I managed to sit down and put it all together.

Fortunately, it's all still great stuff, with the guys discussing what their plans for the future of the game are, what their inspirations for the setting are, and who would eat who first if they were stuck in a real zombie apocalypse. The podcast was recorded just before the alpha of the game was released, so feel free to ignore mentions of the 'upcoming' version.

You know the drill by now - jump below the cut to listen to the podcast, or you can jump over here and listen instead. You like iTunes? Of course you don't, but it's available on there too (you know, in case you're mental). And finally, there is an RSS feed you can subscribe to, if you like being fed. Go listen!

Bennett Foddy is on the podcast this week, the Oxford professor who creates games that we all HATE in his spare time. QWOP made us laugh and cry as we attempted to run a mere 100 metres, then GIRP did it all over again with hand-holds that were just out of reach.

So what has the master of disaster got planned for us next then? All is discussed, along with public reaction to his games, past potential sponsorships and why they don't make fighting games like they used to.

You know the drill by now - jump below the cut to listen to the podcast, or you can jump over here and listen instead. You like iTunes? Of course you don't, but it's available on there too (you know, in case you're mental). And finally, there is an RSS feed you can subscribe to, if you like being fed. Go listen!

James Swirsky and Lisanne Pajot of Indie Game: The Movie finished filming last month, so we thought it was time to get them both on the podcast and ask many, many questions. The upcoming documentary is set to focus on the lives of indie game developers, going through the emotions of a big release and delving into what inspires them to create the games they want to create.

Our questions range from discussing the content of the movie to the hardware and software used to film it, for all those of you who want to know all the technical details. We also ask about the individual developers featured, and whether the duo plan to do it all over again, but around the world this time.

You know the drill by now - jump below the cut to listen to the podcast, or you can jump over here and listen instead. You like iTunes? Of course you don't, but it's available on there too (you know, in case you're mental). And finally, there is an RSS feed you can subscribe to, if you like being fed. Go listen!

We talked to SpaceChem developer Zach Barth this week on the IndieGames podcast. Have you tried SpaceChem yet? You really should - it's even available on Steam now, don't you know. Here's my review too! Zach discussed extra content coming soon to the game, and talked about whether any of it actually makes any sense.

We also mentioned Infiniminer, or 'Minecraft's inspiration' to many. Why did he stop working on it? Does he regret it? Answers are just a click away! There's also plenty of silliness as per usual, and Zack agrees to give away a few copies of SpaceChem to some lucky IndieGames readers. More on that later in the week!

You know the drill by now - jump below the cut to listen to the podcast, or you can jump over here and listen instead. You like iTunes? Of course you don't, but it's available on there too (you know, in case you're mental). And finally, there is an RSS feed you can subscribe to, if you like being fed. Go listen!

The IndieGames.com podcast is back... again! But for good this time, we promise. There's no guest indie developer this week, as those developers who we had planned to talk to are currently attending GDC. Instead of waiting yet another week, however, me and Tim thought ahhh heck, why not do just the two of us.

The main bulk of this week's podcast is our IGF discussion. With the awards ceremony happening tomorrow, we offer our predictions as to who will pick up the prizes. We also discuss other goings-on in the world of IndieGames.com, including a couple of under-wraps revelations.

You know the drill by now - jump below the cut to listen to the podcast, or you can jump over here and listen instead. You like iTunes? Of course you don't, but it's available on there too (you know, in case you're mental). And finally, there is an RSS feed you can subscribe to, if you like being fed. Go listen!

The IndieGames.com podcast is back after a Winter break... but only for a one-off. As explained at the beginning of the recording, we were planning on starting again this month, but have hit a huge wall of work with little time to record, let alone edit the 'cast together. Hence, your favourite podcast will be back again at the start of February. Promise!

Fresh from his IGF-related celebrations, Rodain Joubert - developer of Desktop Dungeons, of course - is here to talk to us about his prized roguelike, what his future plans for the game are, and what else we can expect from the developer and his team. We also briefly discuss the IGF finalists, and your questions from Twitter are fired in Rodain's direction.

You know the drill by now - jump below the cut to listen to the podcast, or you can jump over here and listen instead. You like iTunes? Of course you don't, but it's available on there too (you know, in case you're mental). And finally, there is an RSS feed you can subscribe to, if you like being fed. Go listen!

In this action-packed installment of the podcast, we hear from three independent game designers based in Los Angeles, California. Matt Gilgenbach is the co-founder of 24 Caret Games, makers of the IndieCade Audience Award-winning rhythm title Retro/Grade, due out on PSN in 2011. Original music is by Skyler McGlothlin of the band Nautilus. Matt also introduces his puzzler A Mobius Proposal, concocted for the purpose of proposing to his then girlfriend, now wife.

Also joining us on the show is Mark Essen, aka Messhof, whose sprite-based indies are regulars on the Adult Swim website. He delves into his collaboration with composer GDFX and motion capture artist Andy Serkis on 2D jousting game Nidhogg, which is IGF-bound in the Nuovo award category. We also hear about the new levels in store for Flywrench and its sound design by musician Jordan Stone.

Last up, we talk with Joshua Nuernberger about his most ambitious point-and-click adventure game to date, Gemini Rue. The neo-noir story-centric title features full voice acting and a music score by Nathan Allen Pinard, coming to PCs with mystery and intrigue aplenty in 2011. As always, many thanks are due to Helsingborg, Sweden-based chiptune composer Magnus "SoulEye" Pålsson for the podcast theme song. Hear the program on Buzzsprout, via iTunes, or go nuts and subscribe to the RSS feed. Show notes are after the break.