Fallout 4: Special Extended Edition Vinyl Soundtrack 6xLP Box Set

GBP 89.99

RRP: £99.99

£89.99

Save: £10.00

Fallout 4: Special Extended Edition Vinyl Soundtrack 6xLP Box Set

GBP 89.99

RRP: £99.99

£89.99

Save: £10.00

Quantity:

( 0 item is in your basket items are in your basket )

 

Sold out

Delivery & Returns

Express Delivery* - if ordered before 2pm, delivered by courier next working day.
*On selected items

If I'm not completely happy with my item?

Please see our returns policy.

Other customers bought:

Customer Reviews

Overall Rating : 5.0 / 5 (1 Reviews)
  • 1 5 star reviews
  • 0 4 star reviews
  • 0 3 star reviews
  • 0 2 star reviews
  • 0 1 star reviews
 

Top Customer Reviews

Customer reviews are independent and do not represent the views of Zavvi.

A haunting score...

This beautiful box set of the soundtrack to the game Fallout 4 consists of the entire score recorded by Inon Zur (who also contributed the music for Fallout 3) which totals a massive 3.5hrs. From the grand sounding main theme, the score takes in haunting, meandering melodies that truly bring to life the task of wandering an apocalyptic wasteland, where the game itself takes place. Coming on six LPs, the “Nuka Cola Quantum” variant features cool clear and blue swirled coloured vinyl, which will really appeal to collectors and give one a sense of pride while you’re spinning it on your turntable! The six discs come in three gatefold sleeves, each featuring the covers of iconic comics and magazines featured in the game, and fans will be delighted at the quality of the package. A heavy board slipcase houses the three gatefold sleeves with track list and times on the back. Although this is a specialist item of interest to fans of the game or perhaps of classical music, it’s definitely recommended, and evidence of the huge effort put into crafting video game scores nowadays, which, due to the length of most games -typically 25–30hrs - often outshines that of most Hollywood film scores. While this collection does not include the 1940-50s era tracks that make up the ‘Galaxy Radio’ in game station gamers can listen to, it’s a highly atmospheric listen sure to conjure up a range of feelings through the music itself.

Was this helpful?