Music from

Ginny & Georgia Season 3 Soundtrack

2025-115 songs-1.5M views

Music from

Ginny & Georgia Season 3 Soundtrack

2025-115 songs-1.5M views

Featured artists

Tom Odell

13 Songs

KALEO

12 Songs

Rainbow Kitten Surprise

2 Songs

David Kushner

2 Songs

Jungle

20 Songs

Jessie Reyez

9 Songs

S3:EP1 This Wouldn’t Even Be a Podcast

Find You Out

Marauder

Episode opener as Georgia is brought from jail cell to speak with her lawyer and Ginny walks through school with all eyes on her. Dark, haunting opening track setting the tense mood.

I Don't Care

LALL

Plays as Ginny approaches her friends at school, only to realize they're all discussing whether Georgia could really be guilty of murder. Reflects Ginny's defensive attitude.

Small Doses

Camille Cano

Ginny and Marcus share a candid heart-to-heart after the breakup, matching their bittersweet conversation.

Dancing in the Dark

LØLØ

Ginny heads to class and then skips with Abby, their restless energy mirroring the song’s pulse.

Can I Talk My Shit?

Vagabon

In Abby’s bedroom, maximal honesty reigns as the riotous chant underscores their secret bonding.

So Dramatic!

Fake Dad

Max’s over-the-top reaction to being left out becomes a fitting cringe-comic moment.

Maxine works up the nerve to invite new girl Silver over. This breezy tune underscores their shy, panic moment – Max jokes “that’s what us lesbians do” as the song’s refrain “I just want your loving…” plays sweetly in the background.

Baby Baby

The Shuffles Inc.

Heard on the speakers at Ginny’s house as Zion is cooking dinner.

Mheer Sag

Bee Bee Sea

Kicks in with a rev of Marcus’s motorcycle engine as Ginny reluctantly heads to her poetry class. This garage-rock track fuels a quick flashback of young Georgia, Ginny, and Austin on the road (alluding to past adventures). The lyric “Girl, tell me something I don’t already know…” adds spunk to the scene, underscoring Ginny’s annoyed mood as her dad convinces her to go out despite everything.

Ohio

Specific Coast

Plays during a split scene: Georgia stews in jail while Joe cooks dinner for Cynthia at the farm. This gentle folk-pop song’s opening lines (“Just one look at the party and I’m making plans…”) can be heard as Joe compassionately prepares a meal for the grieving Cynthia. The yearning tone of “Ohio” adds a layer of warmth and hope, contrasting Georgia’s loneliness behind bars.

Anti-Hero

Tessa Rose Jackson

This poignant cover of Taylor Swift’s “Anti-Hero” plays softly as Marcus and Ginny sneak out to share a smoke at the playground. It’s mostly background (no prominent lyrics audible over dialogue), but its presence is felt – the theme of being the problem (“It’s me, hi, I’m the problem…”) mirrors both teens’ feelings of guilt and helplessness. It underscores their wordless understanding while they seek comfort in each other’s company.

All Alone

David O'Dowda

A somber night falls before Georgia’s bail hearing. In a quiet montage, “All Alone” by David O’Dowda plays, its refrain “♪ All alone, all alone… ♪” echoing softly. We see Ginny lying in bed unable to sleep, and young Austin clinging to his stuffed animal – both children feeling the void of Georgia’s absence. The haunting vocals and piano emphasize the isolation: each of them is emotionally alone in processing the ordeal.

GOLD MINE

The Shuffles Inc.

In a flashback scene, young Georgia is seen with her baby (Ginny’s brother) crying “Mom, we’re hungry.” Georgia leaves Austin under Ginny’s watch (“Watch your brother”) and steps out. Gold Mine plays on the radio, its retro rock’n’roll vibe abruptly cut off as Georgia’s own troubled childhood story begins. The upbeat tune coming from a speaker sets the stage before the flashback shifts tone.

Mama Was a Bad Seed

Rozetta Johnson

This soulful 1970s track plays over a flashback to Georgia’s childhood. Teenage Georgia stands in a diner ordering cookies while Mama Was a Bad Seed narrates her past. The lyrics literally describe a destructive mother (“she took a good man…put him in the grave”), revealing that Georgia’s own mom was abusive. The song poignantly frames Georgia’s traumatic upbringing as she recollects it.

The Devil

BANKS

Liar

PLEXXAGLASS

In the closing trial scene, Ginny reflects, “Now I don’t think anything will ever be the same” as the verdict looms. Liar swells in the background, its slow, haunting vocals (“Time moves slow…couldn’t speed up if I tried”) stretching out the tension. The song underscores the heartbreak and betrayal Ginny feels, watching her mother face consequences that will forever change their lives.

It's Called: Freefall

Rainbow Kitten Surprise

As the end credits roll, mother and daughter reunite in a quiet moment (“See? We can do it. It’s us against the world.”). It’s Called: Freefall plays over this final montage. The folk ballad’s opening lines (“Called to the Devil and the Devil did come…”) resonate with Georgia’s journey of flirting with darkness and facing the consequences, ending the episode on a reflective, bittersweet note.

Georgia Torches The Past

Lili Haydn

End credits

S3:EP2 Beep Beep Freaking Beep

Trip Around The Sun

MisterWives

Opens the episode as Georgia is introduced. The moody lyrics (“Everybody says these are the best years… every day I wish I was further from here”) play over a montage, reflecting Georgia’s desire to escape her problems. The song sets a pensive tone as Georgia’s voiceover begins, matching her conflicted feelings in the opening scene.

Neon Buzz

Glades

A brief upbeat electro-pop tune heard as the scene transitions early in the episode. This might be playing lightly during the morning run segment, adding a burst of energy as Ginny and Max jog through the neighborhood. The bright synth vibes underscore their playful, breathless banter (Max complaining about the run), injecting a fun montage feel before the dialogue continues.

Window

Moglii

A gentle indie-electronica song that starts when Zion opens the window in the morning at his apartment. It plays softly as Zion and Simone enjoy a cozy kitchen moment (making coffee and flirting). The mellow beat and airy vocals mirror the calm intimacy – until Zion’s phone rings with a family call, at which point the music pauses as real life intrudes on the peaceful scene.

In the Garden

Hugh Trimble

A folky Americana tune with rustic vibes playing in the background during a quiet morning scene. The song’s laid-back guitar and vocals (“In the garden…”) provide warmth as Georgia starts her day at home. It subtly underscores Georgia’s attempt at normalcy – tending to home life (and perhaps actual garden plants) – even as tension (her impending trial) looms in the background.

Cigarette

Shaya Zamora

A dark, atmospheric pop song that kicks in as Ginny drops off Austin at school. The brooding lyrics (“My love in your heart is falling…Your blood, my blood…we bleed it”) play, echoing their anxiety. Ginny gives Austin a pep talk about making a friend, trying to act unbothered. The song amplifies the siblings’ nervous energy.

Sunny Day

MR TOUT LE MONDE

A bubbly, carefree track that plays as Ginny steels herself for the school day. Its cheery chorus (“It’s so bright, so bright, so bright – it’s a sunny day”) contrasts Ginny’s internal worries. We hear this song as Ginny walks into school trying to appear confident despite the gossip about her mom. The upbeat vibe matches the façade she puts on – chin up, sunny outlook – while hiding her stress, until the music fades when a friend greets her at the door.

Trainwreckin'

Ruthie Collins

Too Proud

BROODS

A haunting electro-pop track that underscores a mid-episode montage of emotional moments. As Ginny navigate her struggles, the song’s chorus (“No, I can’t handle it, no…let out the air and sink to the bottom…I'm sinking deeper”) plays. We see Ginny feeling overwhelmed in class, the music amplifying her drowning feelings.

Coconut

Chair Model

Good Friends

Black Roses

A heartfelt indie-rock ballad playing while Georgia and Zion share a quiet moment at home. As they pack and reminisce, the song’s lyrics (“Good friends becoming strangers…shouldn’t we be having fun?…Maybe I’m the different one”) echo their complicated history. The music softly underscores Georgia asking if Zion was ever jealous of her ex. Their lingering looks and the melancholy guitar riff hint at unresolved feelings.