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The original score for Fallout 3 was composed by Inon Zur as an orchestral album. It also uses a portion of 'Pistol Packin' Mama' and the Nuka-World theme song featured in the Fallout 4 soundtrack.ДЇallout 3 Original score Fallout 3 (Original Game Soundtrack) The game uses edited portions of the Fallout 3's Vault 101 PA system instrumental tracks as part of the background incidental music in the rooms and in the user-interface. #ДЄ spin-off of the Fallout series, the vault-building simulation mobile game was released just ahead of the announcement and release of 2015's Fallout 4. In 2010, a teaser trailer was released on the now-defunct Fallout Online website featuring a song by Ma Rainey, 'Slave to the Blues' recorded in 1925. #ДЄlso known as Project V13, game development on the title was cancelled by 2012.

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The video features a cover of the 1931 song ' Dream a Little Dream of Me' recorded by The Beautiful South in 1995.ДЄ download of the tech demo included several ambient tracks from the 2001 compilation album Funeral Songs.

In 2007, a short video of a tech demo created by Black Isle Studios in 2003 was hosted by No Mutants Allowed. Game development on the Van Buren project was cancelled in 2003 prior to release. In addition, the game features licensed tracks from modern day heavy metal bands mostly used as non-diegetic battle music. An official score album has not been released. The main menu theme, 'A Nuclear Blast', was composed by Craig Stuart Garfinkle with sung lyrics as a pastiche of a 1950s nuclear-themed novelty song. The 2004 game features a number of 1950s-inspired background tracks by Matt Gruber (credited for 'Additional Ambient Music') as well as more heavy metal inspired background tracks by Devin Townsend (credited for 'Ambient and Battle Music'). It is the only Fallout title to not feature a licensed 1950s-inspired track. An official download was released by GOG.com upon purchasing the game. The 2001 game, also known as Fallout Tactics, features 20 ambient tracks composed by Inon Zur. Various non-player characters may quote lyrics from Elton John's 1972 song ' Rocket Man' or Tina Turner's 1985 song ' We Don't Need Another Hero (Thunderdome)', a reference to the film Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome which heavily inspired the Fallout series.ДЄdditional Fallout entries Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel The game also references more modern songs such as a poster prop, also found in the first game, featuring a cropped picture of Maynard James Keenan taken from the liner notes of the rock band Tool's debut 1993 album Undertow. Fallout 2: The Soundtrack No.ДЇallout 2 features an additional licensed song by Louis Armstrong used in the game's introduction and end credits.

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A selection of tracks was released to fans for free on as part of the Vault Archives album. The score was released on CD by Interplay Productions in 1998. The original score for Fallout 2 was composed by Mark Morgan as an ambient album and includes samples and remixes from other works as well as previous tracks from Fallout. The song was later reprised in the soundtracks for Fallout 3, Fallout 4, and Fallout 76.ДЇallout 2 Original score Fallout 2: The Soundtrack Fallout: The Soundtrack No.ДЇallout features an additional licensed song by the Ink Spots used in the game's introduction and end credits. The score was released on CD by Interplay Productions in 1997. The original score for Fallout was composed by Mark Morgan as an ambient album and includes samples and remixes from other works.

8.4 Co-opted or false nostalgia, repurposing, and revived interest of musicДЇallout Original score Fallout: The Soundtrack.

8.3 Content, control, and limited availability of music.

3.1 Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel.

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However with the introduction of 2010's Fallout: New Vegas, the Fallout series has also featured licensed recordings from each of nine consecutive decades from the 1920s to the 2000s. Much of the licensed music used in the Fallout series includes popular hits recorded in the 1940s and 50s in accordance with its atompunk retrofuturistic setting influenced by the post-war culture of 1950s United States in a post-apocalyptic version of the 21st, 22nd and 23rd centuries. The series also features original songs and covers commissioned for the games as diegetic music heard in the world of Fallout.

The music soundtrack of the Fallout series is composed of both licensed music from the mid-century's Jazz Age to the Space Age, as well as original scores by Mark Morgan, Matt Gruber, Devin Townsend, and Inon Zur. Click on the format to load the appropriate article. The song titles are noted with subscript captions. The Fallout series sources licensed music originally released on wide variety of audio formats.

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