Full Soundtrack of 'The Five Star Weekend'

'The Five Star Weekend', one of the new productions of the Peacock platform, met with the audience with its eight-episode first season. The series draws attention not only with its story and acting but also with its rich music selection. Songs from different generations and genres gathered in one place significantly shape the atmosphere of the series. If you are a viewer who does not follow the credits to the end, you might have missed some important tracks. For this reason, we have compiled all the music featured in the series episode by episode.

The series' music supervision has successfully blended classic hits with today's popular names. In particular, songs by legendary groups like The Cranberries and Extreme add a nostalgic atmosphere, taking viewers back to the past. In contrast, works by today's rising artists such as Laufey and Raye add a modern touch to the dynamic of the series. This contrast allows the series to appeal to viewers from different age groups. Undoubtedly, this musical diversity constitutes one of the production's strongest aspects.

The first episodes make a highly assertive start with Darlene Love's classic 'Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)'. Then, 'Worth It' and 'The Thrill Is Gone' by Raye, one of the most talked-about names in the industry recently, are heard. 'Let's Go Back' by the group Jungle and 'Dreams' by The Cranberries, featured in the same episode, quickly draw the viewer into the rhythm of the story. The second and third episodes reflect the energy of established names such as The Pretenders, Joss Stone, and Berlin on the screen. As the episodes progress, it becomes evident that the music intertwines seamlessly with the characters' emotional journeys.

In the middle episodes, the music selection shifts to slightly different tones, highlighting the mysterious and romantic aspects of the story. While 'Shake It Out' by Florence + the Machine provides a dramatic release, Extreme's legendary ballad 'More Than Words' accompanies the peaks of emotional moments. Songs by pioneers of the synth-pop and new wave movements, such as Depeche Mode and The B-52's, significantly accelerate the rhythm of the series. Additionally, tracks by modern indie and soul representatives like Maggie Rogers and Leon Bridges add depth to the series' sound. The selections in these episodes offer the viewer important clues for understanding the inner worlds of the characters.

As the season finale approaches, the music begins to take on a more hopeful, peaceful, and atmospheric vibe. 'These Are The Days' by 10,000 Maniacs and 'Sweet Disposition' by Temper Trap crown the moments when the story unfolds. While 'Flowers In Your Hair' by The Lumineers leaves the viewer with a warm and breezy feeling, the collaboration between Allison Russell and Brandi Carlile concludes the series with a strong final theme. As a result, 'The Five Star Weekend' offers a high-quality soundtrack experience filled with music from beginning to end. The tracks used do not feel merely like background decoration, but rather as an inseparable part of the story.