If the Atomic Sisters are the polished, high-fidelity glamour of the bunker, Everett Sloane is the static-charged tension in the hallway. As the brother to Vivian, Rosemary, and Frankie, Everett comes from good “bunker stock”—practical, resilient people who know how to keep a broadcast running when the radiation spikes. But while his sisters are harmonizing for the masses, Everett is running his own operation on a different frequency, trading the spotlight for the intimate, grit-stained corners of Sector life.
Meet Everett—the man who knows that in a world built for war, the smallest rebellion is staying in bed.
The Sloane Connection
Everett is the counterweight to the Atomic Sisters’ public-facing gumption. He shares their “utilize what you have” mentality, but applies it to the quiet moments between mission briefs. While family dinners still happen when the counts allow, Everett operates at a different tempo—one that’s less about Hollywood victory rolls and more about the “tender grit” of waking up in a concrete room.
A Different Kind of Mission
Everett isn’t interested in the grand anthems of the wasteland. His current standout track, “Morning Would,” is a masterclass in the domesticity of the apocalypse. It’s a song about tight bunks, missing buttons, and the scent of a woman who hums tunes from Sector Three. He sings about a reality where the “uniform fits wrong” and the world can wait because pleasure is the only thing the authorities haven’t figured out how to ration yet.
To Everett, the “bunker way” isn’t just about survival drills; it’s about skipping the map and letting the morning win. He’s the voice of the soldier who’d rather be “subdued” by a mood than a march.
Behind the Microphone
Everett’s sound is raw and unpolished compared to his sisters’ three-part harmonies. He broadcasts with a casual, lived-in energy—the sound of a man who’s more comfortable in a cramped bunk than a studio booth.
“We’re built for war, but start with sin—The world can wait, let pleasure win.” – Everett Sloane
“Morning’s got her scent and shade… I’d rather be subdued.” – Everett Sloane
Tune in to hear Everett Sloane’s frequency and his debut track in the Vinyl Vault.