Every song on the 'Alice And Steve' soundtrack

You know when you're watching a show and the music just transports you to another world? That's exactly what happened when I binge-watched the Hulu series 'Alice And Steve', created by Sophie Goodhart. The show's got this perfect blend of witty banter, lovable characters, and an amazing soundtrack that had me hooked from the very first episode.

The show's score is by Arthur Sharpe, who's worked on some amazing projects like 'Landscapers', 'Guilt', 'Ghosts', and 'Dreamland'. But what really caught my attention was the eclectic mix of songs that made their way into the show. From classic rock to indie pop, the soundtrack has something for everyone. Let's take a look at what songs made the cut.

The first episode sets the tone for the rest of the series with a mix of upbeat and mellow tracks. We've got Electric Light Orchestra's 'Livin' Thing', Supergrass's 'Alright', K-Klass's 'Rhythm Is A Mystery', and Mabel's 'Don't Call Me Up (R3HAB Remix)'. These songs perfectly capture the show's bickering besties vibe, and I found myself singing along to them. 'Blue Skies' by Willie Nelson is another standout track that adds a touch of warmth to the episode.

The second episode takes us back to the 70s with Edwin Starr's 'War'. Jennifer Rush's 'The Power Of Love' and Parquet Courts's 'Wide Awake' are also featured in this episode. It's clear that the show's creators wanted to evoke a sense of nostalgia, and these songs do just that. Willie Nelson's 'Blue Skies' makes another appearance, and I love how it adds a sense of continuity to the episode.

Episode three is where things get really interesting, with The Hit Crew's 'She's Got A Way' and The Pharcyde's 'Oh Shit' making their debut. Alvvays's 'Archie, Marry Me' is another indie pop gem that adds to the episode's charm. The Pharcyde's track is particularly noteworthy, as it brings a touch of humor to the show.

Episode four is a bit of a departure from the rest of the series, with The Turtles's 'Happy Together' and Laid Back's 'Bakerman' adding a touch of retro vibes. Kris Kristofferson's 'Why Me' is a standout track that brings a sense of melancholy to the episode.

The final episode is where things get really emotional, with Tina Turner's 'The Best' and Basement Jaxx's 'Where's Your Head At' making their debut. Years & Years's 'Desire' is another standout track that adds a sense of urgency to the episode. It's clear that the show's creators wanted to end on a high note, and these songs do just that.

Looking at the entire soundtrack, it's clear that the show's creators wanted to evoke a sense of nostalgia and continuity. The mix of classic rock, indie pop, and retro vibes is a masterclass in creating a cohesive soundtrack that complements the show's tone and style. From Arthur Sharpe's score to the eclectic mix of songs, the 'Alice And Steve' soundtrack is a must-listen for any music lover.

So, if you're looking for a show with a killer soundtrack, look no further than 'Alice And Steve'. With its witty banter, lovable characters, and amazing music, it's a must-watch for anyone who loves a good anti-romcom.