Every String cover song featured in Bridgerton season 4 part 2, from Charli xcx to Lord Huron

Bridgerton Season 4 Part 2, now streaming on Netflix, keeps the tradition of turning contemporary pop hits into lush classical arrangements, enriching the story of Benedict Bridgerton and Sophie Baek as their romance reaches its climax.

In Episode 5, titled “Yes or No,” viewers hear a classical rendition of Charli XCX’s “360” performed by Peter Gregson, underscoring Hyacinth Bridgerton’s recital and the flutters of young romance.

At the same time, Billie Eilish’s “Birds of a Feather,” covered by Gemini Strings, plays as Penelope Bridgerton works on her latest Lady Whistledown column, while Teddy Swims’ “Lose Control” from the Vitamin String Quartet provides a tender backdrop to Benedict and Sophie’s intimate moments.

Episode 6, “The Passing Winter,” features a classical take on The Cars’ “Just What I Needed” by Altum Quartet, setting the tone for a grand ball hosted by Cressida, while Sting’s “Fields of Gold,” interpreted by Music Lab Collective, accompanies a reflective scene between Francesca and John in the garden, giving the episode its wistful emotional depth.

The Season 4 finale, “Dance in the Country,” continues the trend with Camila Cabello’s “Never Be the Same” arranged by Strings From Paris, playing during a private, romantic moment between Sophie and Benedict. Lord Huron’s “The Night We Met,” performed by Joni Fuller, adds an emotional layer to their first dance as a public couple and a quiet reflective scene involving Queen Charlotte and Lady Danbury, bringing a sense of culmination to the series’ orchestral storytelling.

Each string cover transforms familiar modern hits into orchestral compositions, allowing the music to elevate the characters’ emotions and the drama unfolding on screen. From the initial romantic tension to the couple’s celebratory moments, the Part 2 soundtrack demonstrates how Bridgerton continues to merge regency-era drama with contemporary pop, creating a soundscape that is both nostalgic and refreshingly modern.