Wednesday is Netflix's latest hit original series that's also an adaptation of the iconic Addams Family franchise. The series follows the eldest child, Wednesday Addams, as she studies at Nevermore Academy, a boarding school for the outcasts. As she begins to unravel deadly secrets, Wednesday joins forces with her newfound family to discover the truth.

Wednesday has become one of Netflix's most popular shows, breaking viewership records within its first week. One of the big aspects of this series that contributes to its success is the soundtrack that complements this series well.

On this occasion, Dunia Games would like to give you a list of the best songs featured in Netflix's Wednesday. Without further ado, let's get into it.

1. Four Season, Winter - Vivaldi

There are lots of classical songs played in Wednesday to help give the series a gothic feel. One of the most prominent pieces of classical music is Vivaldi's Winter, which appears in the third episode of the series.

Wednesday Addams plays the composition when an explosion occurs at the Jericho town square, destroying the recently unveiled statue of Joseph Crackstone. The song itself is uptempo, tense and reflects the chaotic energy of this scene.

2. Space Song - Beach House

As Wednesday takes her seat at the unveiling of Jericho's new statue, the 2015 pop hit "Space Song" plays in the background. Many viewers recognized this song that was also popular on TikTok in 2021.

The addition of this song to the TV series managed to attract a younger audience. Space Song is a pop song with a slow tempo and has an atmosphere that helps set the mood, and it helps transition the scene into something darker.

3. Paint it Black - The Rolling Stones

Wednesday's cover of The Rolling Stones' classic "Paint It Black" is also some of the best songs to appear in the series. The song is played on Wednesday's cello as she sits on the top balcony of Nevermore Academy.

This song probably didn't go as viral as some of their others, but it's popular enough that Wednesday Addams' cover version of the song has been released on Spotify.

4. La Llorona - Chavela Vargas

One of the iconic Mexican folk songs "La Llorona" is played in the first episode while Wednesday is writing her novel in her dorm room.

La Llorona means "The Weeping Woman", and refers to a character in Mexican folklore. The crying woman is a spirit that wanders along the river in search of her drowned children.

5. Non, Je Ne Regrette Rien - Edith Piaf

This iconic French song from the 50s-60s is one that audiences may have heard many times without realizing it. Translated to "No, I Regret Nothing", the song has been used in numerous TV shows, movies, and commercials over several decades.

The song serves as the background music for Wednesday's revenge on the swim team that bullied her brother in the first episode. Her majestic voice and powerful lyrics make this scene especially memorable.

6. Physical - Dua Lipa

Another popular song that appeared on Netflix's Wednesday was "Physical" by Dua Lipa. The song was played as the last song of the night at the Rave'n Dance. Although this scene ends in chaos as red paint rains down on the Nevermore students and Eugene is attacked by the monster, the moment the song is heard displays a rare display of pure joy.

For a moment, everyone gets down to the dance floor, having fun with their friends.

7. Nothing Else Matter - Cover by Apocalyptica

This classical cover of Metallica's "Nothing Else Matters" is played in the series' third episode, when Wednesday delivers a monologue about the coincidences and events of Nevermore. The song continues to play as the audience is shown various characters either beset by misfortune, or involved in something potentially sinister.

The grandeur and gloom of this instrumental cover of the iconic 90s rock song makes the perfect backdrop for this dramatic closing and brings Wednesday's musical elements together well.

8. Gnossienne No. 1 - Dominik Luke Johnson

Another classical piece to appear in Netflix’s Wednesday is "Gnossienne No. 1", originally by Erik Satie. The song is played in the seventh episode. Wednesday listens to a classical guitar cover of the song while she is writing her novel and reflects on her recent visit to the Gates' house with Enid's absence.

The music is slow, haunting and melancholic, which reflects the mood of the scene. While entirely instrumental, it articulates a kind of charm that perfectly encapsulates Wednesday's sinister tendencies as well as her loneliness at that point.

9. Goo Goo Muck - The Cramps

One of the most iconic scenes in Wednesday is the dance in episode four of the series. This scene was choreographed by the actress, Jenna Ortega, herself and has since gone viral on TikTok. “Goo Goo Muck”, is a 1981 punk cover of a lesser-known song from 1962, that serves as the background score for Wednesday's eerie dance routine.

Since it's featured in the series, "Goo Goo Muck" has gone viral, and Wednesday's choreography has been covered and reproduced by many fans online. However, the dance moves were performed over different songs.

10. If I Be Wrong - Wolf Larsen

As episode seven opens with Major Walker's funeral, Wolf Larsen's song plays in the background to complement Wednesday's monologue. The scene features emotional snapshots of all the suspects, as well as Wednesday's closest friends.

The mood of the song reflects the melancholy in the scenes but also articulates Wednesday's determination to find the killer before more people get hurt. The lyrics are actually spot on, given the situation Wednesday finds herself in, as she has to be right on the matter.

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