He did the cover of “Material Girl,” and - a first for Bridgerton - a cover of a Bollywood song called “Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham,” which I’m really excited about. We have a couple new covers from our amazing composer, Kris Bowers. And this season, there are a few songs that are currently unreleased, and you’ll hear them in the show first. Of course, we’ve got Duomo coming back and Vitamin String Quartet coming back this season as well. Were there any artists who reached out and specifically said, “Please include my music in the next season?” But I feel like that added level of the covers just helps bring people in even more and just gives it such a unique style for these dance sequences. And, obviously, they’re all dealing with feelings that everyone still deals with now. But these songs that people know immediately help connect you even more to these characters. It’s a good link for everyone to instantly recognize their own feelings in these characters that are in a very different environment than they are. To that end, why do you think these instrumental versions of pop songs strike the right chord - literally - for Bridgerton ’s sonic story? The covers give it that little twist that connects the two eras. It’s such a great way to ground the viewer with a modern lens into the Regency period.Įxactly. But pop is where we start, because it fits the style of the show, and it’s often using these super-recognizable songs that just add a lot of joy, which is what pop does in general. And then we sometimes branch outside of pop for some specific moments, based on what comes up throughout the season. So we start there and see what covers exist, and what we might be interested in based on the show as the episodes are coming together. Well, a lot of it has to do with the kind of music that Chris Van Dusen gravitates to. Where do you begin when deciding what pop songs to include? He broke down why pop covers are key to telling Bridgerton’s sonic story, what songs were left on the cutting room floor and which songs the cast actually dances to when filming those iconic ball scenes. These pop covers are as integral to Bridgerton as the members of the Bridgerton family, and Tudum spoke with the series’ music supervisor, Justin Kamps, who makes sure these special tracks find their place in the season. Please grab your dance cards and prepare your playlists: Each one is incredibly powerful and deeply emotional in its own special way. I always try many different songs for any one scene before landing on the perfect one to use. This season, I couldn’t be more thrilled about our musical playlist.” So it is with great pleasure that Tudum can reveal the official list of instrumental pop covers of your favorite songs that will be featured in the upcoming season of Bridgerton, which premieres March 25 on Netflix.Īs Bridgerton showrunner Chris Van Dusen tells Tudum, “I chose all of these songs for very specific reasons. Credits.Season 2 of Bridgerton is upon us, dear readers, and the latest post from Lady Whistledown is music to our ears - literally.Īs you may recall, the string quartets of Bridgerton Season 1 delighted the ton with renditions of Billie Eilish’s “Bad Guy,” Ariana Grande’s “Thank U, Next,” Shawn Mendes’ “In My Blood,” and, lest we forget, the Duke of Hastings and Daphne Bridgerton’s honeymoon montage set to the sounds of Taylor Swift’s “Wildest Dreams.” Timestamp: 0:57 | Scene: Joe is in Paris. Sherry looks in the vault for a key to the door. Timestamp: 0:47 | Scene: Song is heard at the end of the episode. Timestamp: 0:48 | Scene: Love and Joe watch via cell phone as Sherry and Cory wake up in the basement vault. Timestamp: 0:26 | Scene: Sherry and Love are dancing together. The Devil I Know (Remix) - Suki Waterhouse Timestamp: 0:25 | Scene: Sherry, Cory, Joe and Love spend an evening together.
Timestamp: 0:23 | Scene: Aerial views of the suburb of Madre Linda are shown. His wife Love has put on something pretty. Timestamp: 0:21 | Scene: Joe returns home. Timestamp: 0:00 | Scene: song can be heard right at the beginning of the episode.
Timestamp: 0:32 | Scene: Forty sings this song for Love. She sits in the bathtub with her cell phone shortly after. Timestamp: 0:28 | Scene: Love runs herself a bath. Timestamp: 0:14 | Scene: Love takes her son to a wine tasting. Timestamp: 0:08 | Scene: Love looks out the window and sees Theo holding a speaker over his head and playing this song. Timestamp: 0:41 | Scene: In her bakery, Love knocks Gil unconscious with a baskeball bat. People lay flowers in front of Natalie's house. They burn a bloody garment in the kitchen sink.
Timestamp: 0:36 | Scene: Love, Joe and Henry embrace each other. He reads a book while holding his son in his arms. Timestamp: 0:01 | Scene: Joe gets up to calm Henry down.