The soundtrack of Platonic Season 2 is nothing short of a masterpiece that can easily put you in a complete trance. Since the release of Platonic Season 2 in August 2025, besides the storyline, the soundtrack has drawn a lot of attention. The soundtrack is fresh and perfectly sets the mood for the story.
To fully deliver on a story, a series must focus on its soundtrack. It is an essential factor in ensuring that viewers can experience the full range of the characters' emotions. So far, six episodes have been released, each featuring multiple tracks.
Platonic Season 2 soundtrack guide
Episode 1 of Platonic Season 2 introduces us to a song by the newest and most trendy artist, Doechii. The track is called Boiled Peanuts. We also get to hear another song, Next To Normal, by Lucius.

The next episode features the famous song that, even after years, never seems to get old. This well-known song is "Barbie Girl" by Aqua. There's also another track that can be heard in the second episode of the series, which is "I Was Once A Glass Of Tang" by Jon Von Letscher.
The third episode features not two but three tracks:
"Bass Real Big" by Paper Diamond, "Roll With U" by Akrobatik, and "Wet Dream" by Wet Leg. Michael Andrews, who handles the music for Platonic Season 2, does not disappoint with his selections. The fourth episode includes two songs: "Genius Of Love" by Tom Tom Club and "Love Will Tear Us Apart" by Joy Division.
The fifth episode features one melody after another and includes eight songs. From Katy Perry to Kendrick Lamar, the list goes on for this episode. The tracks are "Roar" by Katy Perry, "Squabble Up" by Kendrick Lamar, "I Lost On Jeopardy" by Weird Al Yankovic, "Distorted Dreams" by Shadow Addict, "Get Real" by Don Brodka, "Feeling Good" (Austin Mills Remix) by Nina Simone, "Two Princes" by Spin Doctors, and last but definitely not least, "Losing Touch" by Freddie Prest.
Finally, the sixth episode of Platonic Season 2, which was recently released, features three music tracks. These tracks perfectly match the scenes in the show. The episode includes "The Race Is On" by George Jones, "California" by Celeigh Chapman, and "Here Comes Trouble" by Blues Saraceno.
It's interesting to see how the creators of the series, along with Michael Andrews, capture the entire narrative through the soundtrack. This makes us curious about which tracks will be featured next.
The soundtrack for this season feels like the mixtape we would always listen to, containing songs that suit every mood. The creators have clearly done their homework to select what works best with the storyline, and it shows.
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