Candy Gone Lately

Vicious Vicious

Playing in the background as Hank and Peggy taste beer.

Runnin' Down A Dream

Tom Petty

The Tom Petty song plays as the contest heats up and the Hill men push forward in their brewing dreams. The energetic, classic rock anthem underscores a montage sequence of both generations hustling, riffing off the theme of pursuing one's ambitions. It brings a playful momentum to the episode’s brew-off arc.

The scene finds Bobby and Connie singing "How Do I Live" together at a karaoke bar. It’s awkward, sweet, and a bit emotional, highlighting their complicated connection as adults. The song’s yearning vibe mirrors both their nostalgia for the past and the uncertainty in their relationship now- plus, it gets interrupted by drunk tears and laughter, grounding the moment in typical Arlen awkwardness.

Lonely Departure

Chris Koza

Playing in the background in the bar.

I Go Hard

Gangstagrass

As Bill walks to join his new friends at a Black barbershop, "I Go Hard" blasts, highlighting Bill's determination to make new connections and step out of his comfort zone. The swagger of the song matches Bill's bold (and awkward) self-reinvention, setting an energetic, bold vibe for his escapade at the shop.

Back 2 Da Crib

Impirio

Playing in the background in the barbershop.

All My Life

K-Ci & JoJo

During the anniversary party, “All My Life” is performed with a funny blend of Laotian flavors. The song’s sweet, romantic vibe is an ironic backdrop as Kahn and Minh pretend their marriage is solid while the party starts to unravel. The love song is used to heighten the contrast between the surface celebration and underlying secrets.

End Of The Road

Boyz II Men

When the truth about Kahn and Minh’s divorce comes out, “End Of The Road” is played dramatically as the party guests react in shock. The music choice is tongue-in-cheek, matching both the literal breakup and the melodramatic reveal to the stunned community.

Pledging My Love

Johnny Ace

This song plays during the episode’s quiet epilogue. After all the chaos, it brings a tender, nostalgic close as the characters reflect and reconnect- especially as the group shows support for Kahn. The gentle, old-school love song is a bittersweet nod to enduring friendship, despite broken marriages.

Every Woman in the World

Air Supply

Bobby and Connie are awkwardly reconnecting as adults at a kids’ party in a bouncy house. As "Every Woman in the World" plays, they try to recapture their youthful chemistry, bouncing together and laughing until Connie is hurt. The song’s dreamy, nostalgic vibe highlights both their hopeful efforts to recreate a romantic past and how their adult connection now feels a bit forced and out of sync with their surroundings. The sweetness of the lyrics amplifies the tension between memory and reality in their relationship.