The whole *_Firestorm_* album is written that way - as folks songs which might have been collected by a songcatcher moving from one village to another among the survivors with a tape recorder or wire recorder (built by examining the remains of an ancient device and deducing how it would have worked).
I'm pretty sure there's a fallout 4 Vault that did something similar to this. Huge Excavator or something parked in front of a rich guy's personal Shelter
I know, right? This totally sounds like it's about an Enclave vault and some "tribals" who who outsmarted them. And yet, this song was released about 8 years before Fallout 1.
Set off a false alarm and wait for them to pile in, then block the exits. They'll be fine in there, for years. We can let them out after we've reformed the government and the economy without their "expert" help.
Digwell doesn’t sound like a nice place to stay considering the “blight” is probably radiation poisoning. But maybe they are resistant to it being that they have lived on the surface that long.
That's why so many people each year "of the Blight have died", as well as crops and beasts being rendered inedible all having to be buried in the Digwell Mound.
@@arcadiaberger9204 Burning man is a parody of itself these days. the ability to build a temporary city in a desert that is then destroyed waste is entirely capitalist survival porn.
@@silverseth7 the song says the "devils" (in their wool suits and silk gowns) thought they were going to come out one day to rule the world again. The mountain is there to ensure they won't.
The next time there's a TEOTWAWKI film, I want some wealthy, well-connected and really obnoxious character to be on his/her phone saying, "It's time to call up the guest list for the Digwell Shelter."
I love how this is written as a song by people who vaguely remember the past.
The whole *_Firestorm_* album is written that way - as folks songs which might have been collected by a songcatcher moving from one village to another among the survivors with a tape recorder or wire recorder (built by examining the remains of an ancient device and deducing how it would have worked).
This would make a great side quest in Fallout. Or at least a radio station song.
I'm pretty sure there's a fallout 4 Vault that did something similar to this. Huge Excavator or something parked in front of a rich guy's personal Shelter
The entire "Firestorm" album should be played by some Fallout radio station, definitely.
@@arcadiaberger9204 Fallout: Mad Max would be awesome.
I know, right? This totally sounds like it's about an Enclave vault and some "tribals" who who outsmarted them. And yet, this song was released about 8 years before Fallout 1.
lets all do this next time the presiden goes in his bunker, or maybe juss the rich ppl bunkers in nevada
lets bury the rich is what im saying
Set off a false alarm and wait for them to pile in, then block the exits. They'll be fine in there, for years. We can let them out after we've reformed the government and the economy without their "expert" help.
Digwell doesn’t sound like a nice place to stay considering the “blight” is probably radiation poisoning. But maybe they are resistant to it being that they have lived on the surface that long.
Well, the whole album is about surviving a nuclear apocalypse...so most of it isn't a nice place to stay.
That's why so many people each year "of the Blight have died", as well as crops and beasts being rendered inedible all having to be buried in the Digwell Mound.
The survivors are adapting. I'd be more concerned about the growing unstable mountain of rotting corpses and garbage nearby.
@@d.b.624 it's likely that "Digwell Mound" is a burial mound, not a literal mountain of corpses. A la the mound-building Adina
BASED
Yes - they BASED themselves in the Digwell Bunker, and the survivors on the surface BASED a whole holiday on piling up their worst refuse over it.
In other news, Zuckerberg is planning a survival compound in Hawaii.
I looked up this song because I read that.
@@DaremoKamen Now we have a song to sing when we hold Burning Man next door to it.
@@arcadiaberger9204 Burning man is a parody of itself these days. the ability to build a temporary city in a desert that is then destroyed waste is entirely capitalist survival porn.
I wonder if the devils are a "DOOR STUCK" or more of a "OH MY GOD DELETE THIS!" kind of people.
They're the 'Bury me with my money' crowd, mostly.
@@silverseth7 the song says the "devils" (in their wool suits and silk gowns) thought they were going to come out one day to rule the world again. The mountain is there to ensure they won't.
The next time there's a TEOTWAWKI film, I want some wealthy, well-connected and really obnoxious character to be on his/her phone saying, "It's time to call up the guest list for the Digwell Shelter."