Soundtrack of The Death of Mankind

The soundtrack of The Death of Mankind, alternatively defined as the "original unofficial soundtrack", or better known as the TDoM OST, is the combined songs and ambient sounds used in the TDoM games. As of most current in game builds, no songs have been used yet. However, there are plans for radios and ambience to be made. The two defining issues with adding music was the cost of uploading songs and copyright of songs.
== Planned Soundtrack ==
Many songs in The Death of Mankind are covers, as a way to make the radio feel more authentic.
Counting Sheep by The Crane Wives served as inspiration for the atmosphere of the game, and the lyrics fit nicely with the tone of the lore as it was being developed. The lyrics in Counting Sheep went along with the original, depressing atmosphere of the game, but as development continued; the relevance of the song was largely ignored. As a subsequent consequence of development, the song had lost any sort of connection to the atmosphere in game, and was found unfitting.
Two songs made to go with The Death of Mankind for it's setting in Stuvat, Russia, were Lovegorod by Russkaja and Boney M.'s Rasputin. These songs only fit due to the setting, however were a nice touch.
Additionally, and for no reason, the following songs were meant to be added to The Death of Mankind's soundtrack: Harness Your Hopes by Pavement, We're Off You Know by Klaatu, Enter Sandman by Metallica (covered by Melodicka Bros), I'll See You In My Dreams by Django Reinheart, Inexplicable by The Correspondents, Sex Type Thing and Plush by Stone Temple Pilots (Plush was going to be a guitar cover), Gimmie Shelter by Rolling Stones, Love Her Madly by The Doors (was also going to be a guitar cover), and The Cave by Mumford & Sons (also, a guitar cover). Majority of these songs were edited and ready to be added to the game, however publishing these audio files failed.
== Joke Soundtrack ==
Some tracks were consider to be implemented and played only on rare editions. This included a version of Counting Sheep with a section replaced from the guitar from Toby Fox's MEGALOVANIA. Additionally, songs from C418's various Minecraft albums, including Mellohi and Far, which were both seriously considered.