Actually, the sexual overtones is much less in Part 1 of this song (which is the only part that appears in FO3) compared with Part 2, which is much more overt about it (with lyrics like: "All the women who payed his bail, Were waitin' on Pete to chop some more" and the part about the 92 year old woman wanting him to "chop her meat"). The reason the song was selected for the game is due to the easy allusion to cannibalistic murder, which is suitable for a game set in post-apocalyptica that has at least one side-quest dealing...
Actually, the sexual overtones is much less in Part 1 of this song (which is the only part that appears in FO3) compared with Part 2, which is much more overt about it (with lyrics like: "All the women who payed his bail, Were waitin' on Pete to chop some more" and the part about the 92 year old woman wanting him to "chop her meat"). The reason the song was selected for the game is due to the easy allusion to cannibalistic murder, which is suitable for a game set in post-apocalyptica that has at least one side-quest dealing with a cannibal family. The first lyric you mention only shows he's not picky about his "victim", and the second is sound advice if there's a cannibalistic murderer going around. ;) Not picking on you Mymlan, just wanted to point out that, taking just this part into account on it's own, that the sexual overtone of the song (when taken as a whole) isn't as obvious. Probably the reason they broke it up into two parts the first place. :)
This song refers to a man who comes to town and has raucous intercourse with everyone woman in town; "single women, married women, old maids and all."
Also: "All you fellows have to watch your wives because Pete don't care whose meat he chops."
Also: "All you fellows have to watch your wives because Pete don't care whose meat he chops."
Actually, the sexual overtones is much less in Part 1 of this song (which is the only part that appears in FO3) compared with Part 2, which is much more overt about it (with lyrics like: "All the women who payed his bail, Were waitin' on Pete to chop some more" and the part about the 92 year old woman wanting him to "chop her meat"). The reason the song was selected for the game is due to the easy allusion to cannibalistic murder, which is suitable for a game set in post-apocalyptica that has at least one side-quest dealing...
Actually, the sexual overtones is much less in Part 1 of this song (which is the only part that appears in FO3) compared with Part 2, which is much more overt about it (with lyrics like: "All the women who payed his bail, Were waitin' on Pete to chop some more" and the part about the 92 year old woman wanting him to "chop her meat"). The reason the song was selected for the game is due to the easy allusion to cannibalistic murder, which is suitable for a game set in post-apocalyptica that has at least one side-quest dealing with a cannibal family. The first lyric you mention only shows he's not picky about his "victim", and the second is sound advice if there's a cannibalistic murderer going around. ;) Not picking on you Mymlan, just wanted to point out that, taking just this part into account on it's own, that the sexual overtone of the song (when taken as a whole) isn't as obvious. Probably the reason they broke it up into two parts the first place. :)