Not really, the community at large now focuses more on modern rips such as the 3DS and Wii U. You could always find an individual who would be willing to do it though.
I decided to look at this game out of boredom, and saw that this game uses the sep format for it's sequence files. The soundbank for the game doesn't appear to be a generic vab format, however, so vgmtoolbox wouldn't extract anything else.
Here's a game file that contains the data for the first level in case someone else with better knowledge can figure it out: https://www.sendspace.com/file/djjvj4
The title music is XA at least so I'll upload that to the other thread.
I was searching through the files with Hxd and in one of them (can't remember which) but it the text "BEEP" which may be VAB data, Not really sure though.
I just took a more thorough look with a hex editor and it seems the game uses custom vb vh format for the sounds, maybe. The sep files are odd, but do to the way the game plays the music, it makes sense. Instead of just 2 or 3 seq files, there are multiple. I decided to just upload the title music here.
Oops! I didn't read what i posted in this thread after typing it. I meant I will upload the xa rip here instead of the other thread (Joshw one). Sorry about that. Anyways i did sort find out the "custom" vb and vh files were probably just generic ones. The vh file was missing the usual header, and the vb i have no idea why it wouldn't rip. When testing them out with the seq files, however, the wrong samples would end up playing. I don't know how to fix this.
Yes there is one (there's even a Winamp plugin to play the resulting *.SPU files). I found it for you here (1.50beta2) and here (1.41). I don't know what the differences are, but I seem to recall that I used both versions due to compatibility problems. It's been years though, so I really don't remember for sure.
As for the Winamp plugin, I'm having trouble finding that one. I have it in my install of Winamp ("SPU input plugin v0.0.2" [in_spu.dll] "SPU input plugin v0.0.2 by Manbow-J" is what the "about" button brings up), but I can't seem to find it online.... Though, in searching, I keep coming across Japanese websites (or, something that's obviously not a Roman Alphabet based language), so maybe that's why it's hard to find. I do seem to recall finding (eventually, years ago) on a Japanese site, so maybe that's where it actually is.
That being said, Knurek knows of it as well (I found a forum where he posted about it, but he didn't provide a link), so maybe he knows where to find a copy of the Winamp plugin? Alternatively, I guess I could upload my copy somewhere, though I doubt I can find the documentation it came with. I suspect that to get the Winamp plugin working, you need the Eternal SPU ePSXe plugin in the same directory as the "in_spu.dll" file. Maybe that's why I have both the 1.41 and 1.50beta2 plugin, as one provides better compatibility with the Winamp plugin?
Tl;dr - Yes, there is a sound logger for the Playstation 1. It's just a pain to find and use. Mouser X over and out.
Also I don't use winamp anymore, I find foobar to be better mainly because it can convert.
Maybe someone can eventually figure it out and make a PSF of it. So thanks to any and all who tried.
After looking at ape escape it seems this game too uses some sshd files or something, funny how even though both are Sony games they uses different types of sequenced music.
^ ok I'll bite, how do i rip the sequenced format from Ape Escape? More so, does this game even use samples and can they be extracted as well? Its very different from your typical vab, seq format.
Setting execute on this address in no$psx gives these two addresses:
800CA954 800E3F64
I think there are two versions of this game and I'm not sure which I have but I think mine is v2.
Just thought posting the addresses may help if anyone wants to try making a PSF of it. Nopping the address below the first one (8006B45C) will disable the sequenced music.
@manakoAT, after some digging I think it has unheadered vab and maybe sequenced music too. I know it uses sep as well. I think the data is in front of the level IDs in RAM.