Fallout 4 soundtrack mod
I’m assuming Bethesda had to pay Dot Records for some licensing to use the song. The first song, "Atom Bomb Baby," was included in the Fallout 4 reveal. Outside of the Ink Spots, I tried to base the next few tracks off some logic.
#Fallout 4 soundtrack mod android
Add in my Blade Runner obsession and I’m sporting a serious “is this artificial memory the product of being an android and not knowing it” boner.įallout 4 Soundtrack: The Dot Records Connection I’m projecting a lot off of the “ Memory Den” we’ve seen in the trailers and, as a huge Total Recall nerd, I’m kind of in love with the the idea that we might get a “is this real or is this a manufactured memory” subplot. This song gets included because, like other songs on this list, I think it hits on themes of memories and reality. 1 track from the Ink Spots appearing in the game, but still, it’s possible. Is it possible that our vault survivor meets and falls in love with an android woman, and then needs to make a decision of whether or not to betray her for the sake of humanity? Sure, it’s possible. I mean, we know the Androids will likely be a big part of the storyline. This song about a mysterious woman who can see the fortunes of a young man could fit in with so many potential plot points for the story. Thematically, this song is on point for Fallout 4. Plus, this track was tweeted out by none other than Three Dog himself, so you know it at least strikes a chord with the Fallout creatives. It’s got that smooth but haunting vibe that fits so well in Fallout. We already have one song as the “theme song” for the game, “It’s All Over But The Crying.” The band was used in the very first Fallout game, and was well represented in Fallout 3 with a total of three different songs, including the infamous “I Don’t Want To Set The World On Fire.” So we’ll start with four Ink Spots tracks I think will fit the bill for Fallout 4. If you want to listen to the WHOLE Fallout 4 (unofficial) Soundtrack you can find this playlist on our YouTube channel. It makes it very hard to enjoy media on this site. Well, not that they were always obscure but I’m sure if you told The Ink spots that 60 years later “I Don’t Want To Set The World On Fire” would be the centerpiece of a post-apocalyptic video game loved by millions they’d say “What’s a video game?”Įditor’s Note: Our corporate overlords require some of the worst auto-play, auto-refresh ads you’ve ever seen. The Fallout 4 soundtrack is going to be a big, big deal for some rather obscure artists.