Complete Guide to Goosebumps: The Vanishing Soundtrack – All Songs and Their Timing

Complete Guide to Goosebumps: The Vanishing Soundtrack – All Songs and Their Timing

Warning: Spoilers ahead for Goosebumps: The Vanishing!

Soundtrack Highlights of Goosebumps: The Vanishing

Goosebumps: The Vanishing stands out for its unique integration of contemporary hits alongside nostalgic tracks from the 1990s, enriching the second season of the Disney+/Hulu series inspired by R.L. Stine’s iconic Goosebumps books. This season introduces a fresh narrative and a distinct setting but cleverly intertwines two timelines, one of which is rooted in the year 1994. The incorporation of 90s music not only enhances the storytelling but also connects viewers with the era’s cultural landscape.

For those who might not resonate with tracks from artists like the Beastie Boys or System of a Down, the soundtrack offers a diverse mix spanning various genres, including pop, indie, hip-hop, and jazz. Notable contributors to the season 2 soundtrack include stars like Taylor Swift and Sabrina Carpenter, adding to the overall enjoyment of the series. Fans of the original Goosebumps books are likely to appreciate how the show juxtaposes modern favorites with classic tunes that defined the earlier days of the horror genre.

Soundtrack Overview

Song

Artist

Episode #

“Pass the Mic”

Beastie Boys

Episode 1

“MILLION DOLLAR BABY”

Tommy Richman

Episode 1

“Espresso”

Sabrina Carpenter

Episode 1

“FE!N”

Travis Scott (ft. Playboi Carti)

Episode 1

“Down Bad”

Taylor Swift

Episode 2

“Chop Suey!”

System of a Down

Episode 2

“redrum”(twice)

21 Savage

Episode 3

“Paint the Town Red”

Doja Cat

Episode 3

“Chop Suey!”(twice)

System of a Down

Episode 3

“Sound of da Police”

KRS-One

Episode 3

“Girl, so Confusing”

Charli XCX

Episode 4

“360”

Charli XCX

Episode 4

“Katana”

Samara Before

Episode 4

“Flea”

St. Vincent

Episode 4

“Little Foot Big Foot”

Childish Gambino

Episode 5

“Them Changes”

Thundercat

Episode 5

“sAy sOMETHINg”

Lil Yachty

Episode 5

“Big Dawgs”

Hanumankind and Kalmi

Episode 5

“OMG”

José Iglesias (aka Candelita)

Episode 6

“Windy”

The Association

Episode 7

“Bacoa”(twice)

The Baxters

Episode 7

“Algorithm”

Childish Gambino

Episode 8

Episode 1: “Stay Out of the Basement: Part I”

David Schwimmer in basement in Goosebumps The Vanishing episode 1

“Pass the Mic”by Beastie Boys: The opening scene features a group of teenagers exploring an abandoned fort set in 1994, perfectly complemented by the energetic Beastie Boys track, with one character, Matty, notably sporting a related sweatshirt.

“MILLION DOLLAR BABY”by Tommy Richman: Transitioning to 2024, the narrative introduces twins Devin and Cece Brewer as central figures in the unfolding drama.

“Espresso”by Sabrina Carpenter: This lively song plays as Devin and Cece head to the park after accepting an invitation from CJ, a local delivery teen.

“FE!N”by Travis Scott (ft. Playboi Carti): The episode closes with this intense track as detective Jen uncovers the chilling mystery surrounding the teens’ disappearances dating back to 1994.

Episode 2: “Stay Out of the Basement: Part II”

Sam McCarthy searching sewer in Goosebumps The Vanishing episode 2

“Down Bad”by Taylor Swift: Featured during a scene where Frankie opens the coffee shop after a personal breakup, this track sets a poignant tone.

“Chop Suey!”by System of a Down: As Trey’s transformation into black goo unfolds, the pulsating rhythm of “Chop Suey!”heightens the tension in the atmosphere.

Episode 3: “The Haunted Car”

David Schwimmer's Anthony and Ana Ortiz's Jen looking upset at someone in Goosebumps The Vanishing

“redrum”by 21 Savage: This urgent track kicks off the episode, taking the audience back to a flashback involving Alex and a significant fire incident, before reappearing in the closing credits.

“Paint the Town Red”by Doja Cat: As Alex takes control of Trey’s apparently haunted vehicle, this popular 2023 track underlines her effort to recruit Cece to assist her.

“Chop Suey!”by System of a Down: The song resurfaces multiple times, emphasizing the eerie activity surrounding Trey’s malevolent car.

“Sound of da Police”by KRS-One: Notably heard as the ringtone for Alex’s mother, this adds a layer of urgency to the unfolding events.

Episode 4: “Monster Blood”

Jayen Bartels as Cece looking angry while sitting next to Galilea La Salvia's Alex in a subway station in Goosebumps The Vanishing

“Girl, so Confusing”by Charli XCX: This upbeat track sets the scene as Cece prepares for school, seamlessly fitting into the 90s aesthetic.

“360”by Charli XCX: The rhythm continues as Cece walks to meet with friends at a local café ahead of their school day.

“Katana”by Samara Cyn: Present-day moments capture Cece at the café before an important college interview, integrating the locale into the plot.

“Flea”by St. Vincent: This track accompanies the closing credits, symbolizing an important transition in character arcs.

Episode 5: “The Boy Who Cried Monster”

The teens all looking confused at someone in Goosebumps The Vanishing

“Little Foot Big Foot”by Childish Gambino: This exciting start has CJ zipping around on a scooter delivering goods while this catchy track plays.

“Them Changes”by Thundercat: Seen during another delivery, this track provides a rhythmic backdrop to CJ’s challenges.

“sAy sOMETHINg”by Lil Yachty: This song underscores a pivotal moment when CJ faces the consequences of his actions after being fired.

“Big Dawgs”by Hanumankind and Kalmi: The episode culminates with this track as the plot thickens, leading into the shocking finale.

Episode 6: “The Girl Next Door”

Cast standing by pier in Goosebumps The Vanishing episode 6

“OMG”by Jose Iglesias (aka Candelita): This upbeat track serves as the sole feature in episode 6, playing during the climactic closing credits.

Episode 7: “Welcome to Camp Nightmare”

David Schwimmer trapped in basement in Goosebumps The Vanishing episode 7

“Windy”by The Association: This classic track sets a nostalgic backdrop, transporting viewers to a flashback of camp life in 1968.

“Bacoa”by Les Baxter: The jazzy ambiance accompanies a scene where characters prepare to engage in important underground operations, illustrating the emotional intricacies of the narrative.

Episode 8: “Episode 8”

Cast in underground facility in Goosebumps The Vanishing episode 8

“Algorythm”by Childish Gambino: This captivating track is the standout feature during the closing credits of the final episode, leaving viewers in anticipation for what’s next.

For an in-depth look at the complete soundtrack and insights on each episode, check out the original article here.

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