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Ivănescu noted that while 1997's Fallout and 1998's Fallout 2 only featured "one appropriated song each", the two songs, the Ink Spots' "Maybe" and Louis Armstrong's "A Kiss to Build a Dream On" start playing before any gameplay imagery begins and are "the first introduction to the world depicted in the games."
The song was featured in the soundtrack of the 1993 film Sleepless In Seattle and the 1951 film The Strip. [1] It was played as a background track during Yuri and Ava's party in the 2005 film Lord of War. The 1951 version was featured in the introductory sequence of the 1998 video game Fallout 2, and the 1964 version in a Minecraft Fallout ...
The song was used for the trailer for Disney's Big Hero 6, a film which featured the band's song "Immortals". [27] The song was used for the soundtrack to the video games NHL 15 and Guitar Hero Live, the latter appearing as a playable track. [28] [29] The song was used during 2022 PDC Challenge Tour winner Scott Williams’ walk ons.
The Ink Spots' version of the song was also used as the opening and closing theme for the first game of the Fallout franchise. The game's sequels, Fallout 3, 4 and 76, also use this song on their in-game radios. Fallout (American TV series) also features it as the credit song and in the show itself. [8] [9]
He is known for his work in Fallout, Fallout 2, and Planescape: Torment, and for being a former member of Starship. [1] He was born in Los Angeles, California, to an architect, Melford Morgan [2] and Betty Morgan, a classically trained pianist. It was while living with his parents that he became interested in music, and started to learn to play ...
The song went 2× Platinum in the US in December 2009, [6] becoming another two-million seller for the band, along the lines of their earlier single "Sugar, We're Goin Down" from their previous 2005 album From Under the Cork Tree. "Thnks fr th Mmrs" became a staple at the band's concerts, interview performances and radio, being one of the band ...
The Fallout soundtrack featuring 21 cues from Djawadi's score was released through Amazon Content Services on April 8, 2024, two days prior to the show's release. [6] Amazon and Mondo announced the vinyl records of the score; released in a double-LP album of "Opaque Canary Yellow" and "Opaque Sky Blue" variants and packaged in a color sleeve featuring the teaser posters of Lucy and the Ghoul.
Uma Thurman, the inspiration for the song. The song prominently samples the theme music from The Munsters, taking an electric guitar riff and baritone sax line. [7] Its title is a reference to American actress Uma Thurman's character Mia Wallace dancing with John Travolta's character Vincent Vega in an iconic scene of the film Pulp Fiction.