Before
you
leave
the
Vault
and
head
to
the
Wasteland,
you’d
better
pack
the
essentials.
Water,
weapons,
Pip-Boy,
and
of
course
a
vinyl
copy
of
the
original
soundtrack
to
Fallout.
io9
is
excited
to
exclusively
announce
that
Lakeshore
Records
is
releasing
the
vinyl
to
Prime
Video’s
hit
show,
Fallout,
on
June
11
and
pre-orders
are
available
now
for
$30.
Featuring
the
music
of
the
legendary
composer
Ramin
Djawadi
(Game
of
Thrones,
House
of
the
Dragon,
Westworld,
Iron
Man,
Eternals,
Pacific
Rim,
etc.)
it’s
a
2
x
LP
on
opaque
yellow
and
opaque
blue
vinyl
with
gatefold
sleeve
and
color
inserts.
You
can
see
a
piece
of
the
cover
above,
but
in
the
slideshow,
we’ve
got
more
images
both
inside
and
out,
as
well
as
a
few
questions
with
Djawadi
about
working
on
the
show.
Here’s
everything
that
comes
in
the
vinyl
which
is
now
up
for
pre-order.
However,
it
sells
out
on
pre-order
there
quickly,
so
check
other
retailers
next
week.
Now,
we’ll
get
closer
on
them
all.
Germain
Lussier,
io9:
Fallout
is
a
game
with
a
very
specific
tone,
blending
kitch
and
sci-fi
with
all
manner
of
other
things.
It’s
also
known
better
for
its
licensed
music
than
score.
How
did
you
go
about
using
all
of
that
to
make
something
that
feels
unique,
new,
but
also
“Fallout?”
Ramin
Djawadi:
We
have
three
main
characters
in
Fallout
that
are
completely
different.
I
had
to
create
themes
for
each
one
that
represent
their
characters
and
follow
their
story
arcs.
Having
the
licensed
songs
automatically
connects
us
to
the
Fallout
universe,
giving
me
the
freedom
to
explore
new
sounds
with
the
character
themes.
io9:
Fallout
reunites
you
with
the
Westworld
team
of
Jonah
Nolan
and
Lisa
Joy.
How
did
having
that
previous
working
relationship
impact
this
one?
Djawadi:
I
love
working
with
Jonah
and
Lisa.
There
is
a
level
of
comfort
and
trust
that
can
only
develop
over
time.
Working
on
so
many
projects
over
the
course
of
years
has
built
a
strong
foundation
for
creative
collaboration
upon
which
we
could
create
the
score
for
Fallout.
io9:
After
this,
but
also
Game
of
Thrones,
House
of
the
Dragon,
Westworld,
and
more,
you’re
the
go-to
guy
in
terms
of
big
sci-fi/fantasy
on
TV.
Does
your
impressive
resume
add
any
additional
pressure
at
this
point
and
how
do
you
think
your
work
has
progressed
over
that
time?
Djawadi:
I
put
a
lot
of
pressure
on
myself
to
always
try
and
create
something
unique
and
fitting
for
each
project.
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