Wednesday: The only Halloween playlist you need from the hit supernatural comedy's soundtrack

Wednesday: The only Halloween playlist you need from the hit supernatural comedy
Wednesday: The only Halloween playlist you need from the hit supernatural comedy's soundtrack (Image via Instagram/wednesdaynetflix)

Netflix’s Wednesday is a powerhouse of spooky, broody, and elegantly stylish soundtracks that fit perfectly into a killer Halloween playlist. The soundtracks from the hit supernatural comedy elevate Jenna Ortega’s dry, cutting performance as Wednesday Addams. Viewers are taken on a wild ride through mysteries, supernatural monster hunts, and the show’s dark charm.

Renowned American filmmaker and songwriter Danny Elfman co-composed the show’s iconic score with Chris Bacon. Overseen by Jen Malone and Nicole Weisberg, the eerie tunes of the Netflix hit seamlessly marry gothic humor and deliver sonic spook.

As the veil gets thinner and the air gets spookier, official and licensed soundtracks from Netflix’s Wednesday are all set to unleash the Halloween spirit. Below are some of the best entries from the show to add to your Halloween playlist:


Season 1 for a gothic overture

From the opening scene to the final showdown, Season 1’s soundtracks form the heart of the show’s glorious entry as a hit supernatural comedy. Early in the series, the titular heroine transforms her inner chaos into a uniquely gothic cello rendition of The Rolling Stones’ “Paint It Black.”

When the soundtrack plays against the broody scapes of Nevermore Academy, chills are guaranteed. The titular heroine’s character arc is mirrored by The Cramps’ “Goo Goo Muck” when she performs her bold, offbeat choreography.

Elsewhere, soundtracks like Édith Piaf’s “Non, Je Ne Regrette Rien” win hearts, while Roy Orbison’s “In Dreams” and Chavela Vargas’ “La Llorona” elevate the hauntingly charming world of the Addams family.

Elfman and Bacon’s compositions like “Main Titles,” “Wednesday on the Case,” and “Morticia and Wednesday” are unforgettable for fans. These mysterious yet dread-inducing tracks act as the show’s connective tissue and musical anchor.

Here is a list of soundtracks from season 1 for your playlist:

Serial numberSong title
1Main Titles
2Morticia and Wednesday
3Non, Je Ne Regrette Rien
4 In Dreams
5 La Llorona

Season 2 brings darker tones, sharper edges

As stakes ratchet up in the second season, the musical palette mirrors the transformation with bolder, retro-modern entries. The opening episode reimagines the iconic song “My Favorite Things” with a version from The Lennon Sisters.

Mexican artist Chavela Vargas lends an emotional touch with her “Un Mundo Raro,” while MAMAMOO’s “Um Oh Ah Yeh” injects a power-packed banger into Enid’s story.

Jenna Ortega from Wednesday Season 2 (Image via Netflix)
Jenna Ortega from Wednesday Season 2 (Image via Netflix)

Jenna Ortega poured her heart and soul into portraying the cello scene from Season 2 perfectly. Prokofiev’s “Dance of the Knights,” as Jenna plays it, arrives like a fitting gemstone with its grave, brooding, and formal appeal. It is one of those pieces that makes you withdraw from the world and just listen.

One of the most memorable moments in Season 2 involves “Dancing in the Dark” playing behind Principal Dort’s stylish entrance. This hard-driving rock entry serves perfectly against the usual brood. Last but not least, BLACKPINK’s “Boombayah” unleashes a sonic whiplash across the courtyard with its neon, relentless, and joyful energy.

Here is a list of soundtracks from season 2 for your playlist:

Serial NumberSong Title
1Boombayah
2Dancing in the Dark
3 My Favourite Things
4 Um Oh Ah Yeh
5 Dance of the Knights

The enduring spook potential of Wednesday's playlist

Debuting in 2022, Season 1 of the show promptly became a fan favorite for those with a penchant for the supernatural and gothic. Season 2, which premiered in August 2025, sharpened the already groovy, moody collection into a sonic powerhouse.

What makes the Netflix show’s playlist a must-play for Halloween isn’t just its brooding orchestral scores but how the musical entries swiftly transform into full-blown bangers and dance anthems.

Also read: 5 best kid-friendly Halloween shows on Netflix for a spooky family night

Edited by Ritika Pal