Alcohol 101 [PC] Music: CW_MIX_2 (Country Rock Revivial).mp3

.ZIP DOWNLOAD:
https://mega.nz/file/ucZVBBIT#26lEOZdUyqahg-Y31EeNfDbFGVtwOfD-o7Cu3QsCZ_I

This is one of all the music tracks in the PC edutainment game/experience 'Alcohol 101'. Funny story about my attempts to rip and archive these songs: I was able to very simply acquire all the songs of the game from an .ISO of the CD for 'Alcohol 101' that I found on archive.org, but here's the catch:
1. All the songs were file-divided not by-song as you might expect but by-genre, and so all 'Country & Western' songs for example were in one file.
2. Each song's abrupt cut-off when played back at runtime is actually baked into the audio and is not a timed effect called by the engine.
3. The 'party' ambience heard at runtime when these songs would normally play (cheers, chattering, etc.) is ALSO baked into the songs

This left me less with a clean rip of the game's music and more with 'Lo-Fi Beats To Fail The Breathalizer To'. Regardless, I saw no other option at this point than to just trim the songs from the by-genre data to create by-song files leaving some room at the end of each's song's abrupt baked cut-off for the listener to realize the song was "meant" to end like that.
I went through and did it this way over the couse of several hours, even having to re-render them all at one point due to an ffmpeg automation gone horribly wrong, and when it finally came time to upload these best-estimate rips, each and every one got detected for copyright infringement by the YouTube copyright infringement detection algorithm. Now, most people at this point would consider this a bad thing, but having dealt with these nameless songs for many hours now, it lead me to wonder "Who would even bother to file a claim, automatically or not, against these uploads? Who would they be representing?". With this, I was given equal parts wonderful and horrendous information: The original authors and track names to ALL the songs from 'Alcohol 101' were paired with the copyright claims against each upload. This was wonderful because now all I had to do was some articulate Googling of the various names held to the copyright claims to find the source of each and every track in HD, but this was of course an equal part horrendous piece of information to hear because now every one of these twice-rendered splice-jobs that I called song rips were completely worthless to me. I deleted all those uploads from my YouTube drafts, and the replacement to those deleted drafts are what you see here.