Malice Soundtrack Guide: A Complete List of the Music in the Latest Prime Video Thriller

The Malice soundtrack plays a huge role in building drama throughout the new Prime Video psychological thriller.

The six-episode show featuring David Duchovny and Jack Whitehall arrived on the streaming platform on November 14. It follows Adam Healy as he gets involved with a wealthy family's life with malicious intentions. Music becomes an essential storytelling factor that mirrors the growing unease within the Tanner household.

From modern indie tracks to classic rock, the Malice soundtrack features an eclectic blend of songs. The music choices range from Massive Attack and The Doors to Hozier and Mick Jagger. Every track adds depth to the drama unfolding on screen. The show also incorporates Greek music during the Mediterranean vacation sequences. Composer Alexis Grapsas created the former score for the series.

The Malice soundtrack enhances each twist and turn in this revenge drama. Here is a complete list.

Title Song of Malice soundtrack

The opening theme immediately sets a dark tone.

Blame by Gabriels

The Malice soundtrack from episode 1

The first episode introduces Adam to the Tanner family during their trip to Greece.

Sweet Thing - Mick Jagger
Peace Frog - The Doors
I Love You - Spacemen 3
Tired of Being Alone - Al Green
Eat Your Young - Hozier
Cheerleader - Ashnikko

The second episode

Adam starts his infiltration as the family returns to London. The Malice soundtrack incorporates both Western and Greek music.

Roller Coaster - Balthazar
Dance Me To The End Of Love - Leonard Cohen
Awed By The Beauty (Third Mode) [Greek Version] - Unfading Rose
Ikariotiko (I Agapi Mou Stin Ikaria) - Giannis Parios
Ela Na Pame S' Ena Meros - Giannis Parios
Erotas Archanggelos - Dimitris Mitropanos
Voodoo In My Blood - Massive Attack & Young Fathers

The Malice soundtrack from the third episode

The tension escalates as Adam's manipulation grows. Episode three features one of the most unforgettable musical moments.

The Look - Metronomy
Mannequin Man - Panic Shack
Sweet Dynamite - Claudja Barry, Todd Terje
We Can Move - Free Youth
Cave Hermit - JoeLY
Supernature - Cerrone
Dragostea Din Tei - O-Zone
Love Raptor - JoeLY
Don't Bring Me Down - Electric Light Orchestra

The third episode features a standout sequence in which Nat Tanner sings along to O-Zone's viral hit. The music from 2003 remains a guilty pleasure worldwide.

The soundtrack from the fourth episode

Everybody's Gotta Live - Love
Just Cool - Obongjayar
Walk In My Shadow - Joe Bonamassa

The Malice soundtrack from the fifth and sixth episodes

Does The Swallow Dream Of Flying - Cosmo Sheldrake, HOWL
Blush - Miller Blue
My Love For You - ESG
Hallelujah - Jeff Buckley

Original Score

A still from the show (Image via Apple TV)

Beyond the licensed music, the Malice soundtrack includes an original song by Alexis Grapsas. The composer has previously worked on films such as A Quiet Place: Day One and Pig. His atmospheric compositions heighten the psychological chaos throughout the show. The score blends easily with the curated song selections.

Lakeshore Records released the soundtrack album on November 14 and fans can download or stream the music on all digital platforms.

Also See: 10 TV shows with the best soundtracks that'll turn your living room into a concert

Musical Highlights

Many tracks stand out for their perfect placement within the narrative:

Happy Together - The Turtles (featured in the trailer, creating an ironic contrast)
Dance Me To The End Of Love - Leonard Cohen (appears during a pivotal moment)
Don't Bring Me Down - Electric Light Orchestra (scores a crucial twist in episode three)
Ikariotiko (I Agapi Mou Stin Ikaria) - Giannis Parios (adds authenticity during Greek wedding scenes)
Erotas Archanggelos - Dimitris Mitropanos (brings cultural depth to Mediterranean vacation moments)
Just Cool - Obongjayar (groovy bassline energizes key scenes with contemporary appeal)
Eat Your Young - Hozier (fits perfectly with the show's dark themes)

These tracks significantly enhance the viewing experience. The Greek music selections create a strong contrast with the London-based scenes.