‘Ransom Canyon' Soundtrack: All The Songs You'll Hear In The New Netflix Western Romance Series
From Gracie's Dance Hall, owned by Minka Kelly's Quinn O'Grady, to the raucous rodeo scenes mid-series, many a familiar country artist and other folk bands and groups feature as the backdrop to the storyline, which contains a murder mystery element, several love stories and a struggle over land and territory between ranching dynasties and the development company Austin Water and Power.
More from Deadline
Everything We Know About Netflix's 'Ransom Canyon' So Far
'Ransom Canyon' Cast And Characters: Who's Who In The Western Drama Show?
Netflix ANZ Content Chief Que Minh Luu Exiting
One particularly memorable moment involves Josh Duhamel's Staten Kirkland getting pretty drunk and throwing a Hootie and the Blowfish jam on the jukebox in Quinn's bar.
Find the full soundtrack to Netflix's Ransom Canyon below:
Episode 1 – 'Don't Let Me Fall'
'I Got You (feat. Josh Johnson)' by Brophy
'Greatest of All Time' by Gavin DeGraw
'Holy Cowbell' by The Blue Devils
'Espresso' by Ryan Oakes
'Color You In' by Yam Haus
'Radio' by Graffiti Royale
'Bad Blood' by Tumbleweed Wanderers
'The Road Back To You' by Ethan Okamura
'Hold Me Steady' by Valerie Broussard and Ronan (Alt. Version)
Episode 2 – 'Sure As the Day Is Long'
'I Only Wanna Be With You' by Hootie & the Blowfish
'Who Are You' by Mehro
Episode 3 – 'Trouble Can Be Fun Sometimes'
'Texas Sun' by Kruangbin & Leon Bridges
'Devil Within'' by Wayne Murray & Andrew Britton
'Feels Good' by O.N.E. The Duo
'Second One To Know' by Chris Stapleton
'Wildfire' by Savy & Mandy
'High Time' by Ethan Tucker
Dreams on Fire' by Livingmore
'Spade' by Charlie Crockett (performed live in the show)
'I Need Your Love' by Charlie Crockett (also performed live in the show)
'Your Daddy Gave Me a Motorcycle' by Bombay Beach Revival
Episode 4 – That Boy Is My Whole Heart'
'One Million Dollars' by King Green
'Orange' by Delilah Montagne
'Hola' by Sir Augie
'Fox Hunt' by Sierra Ferrell
'We Made It' by Cedric Burnside
'Here We Go' by Josh Logan
'Devil in My Ear' by The Red Clay Strays
'Cold Revenge (feat. Ty Taylor)' by Wayne Murray & Andrew Britton
Episode 5 – 'I Love A Good Secret'
'All the Ways' by The Secret Sisters feat. Ray Lamontagne
'Bleach Blonde Bottle Blues' by Larkin Poe
'Bad Bad Man' by Kari Kimmel
'I'm Back' by Sherilyn
'Rodeo' by Black River Delta
'Keep Burning (Epic Remix)' by Grand Am
'Always Been You' by Katie Hargrove
'Home' by Aron Wright
'Show Me What You Got' by Beacon Light x Club Danger
'With Fire' by Katie Sevigny
Episode 6 – 'We Need To Talk About Reid'
'Betting It All On You' by Brother Thunder
'Queen of Spades' by Lew Apollo
'Teardrop' by José Gonzalez
Episode 7 – 'By the Grace of God'
'Satisfies My Soul' by Gin Soaked Boy
'Big House' by Little Fevers
'Black Cat Smile' Nicholas Joseph Nolan
'Tonight, Tonight' by Smashing Pumpkins
Episode 8 – 'The Bad Seed'
'Lost for the Weekend' by Black Water Gospel
'Hard Times' by Brother Thunder
'Gonna Find a Way' by Wayne Murray & Andrew Britton
'West of Lonesome' by Charles Wesley Godwin
'Boomerang' by EJ Sarà
'Wild World' by Anna Schulze
'Stay' originally by Rihanna and Mikky Ekko, Covered by Cat Power
Episode 9 – 'About Forever'
'Lean In' by Patrick Martin
'Let Me Take You' by Tony Lucca
Pay One Devil (To Save Me From Another)' by Elijah Honey
'Big Red Love' by Nat Osborn Band
'Thinking About You' by Beck
'Crawl Back In' by Half Moon Run
'When the Beat Drops' by Ariana and the Rose
'Tom-Tom' by Amanda Stone
'Into Dust' by Mazzy Star
Episode 10 – 'Maybe It's Time Yancy Grey Dies Too'
'Faith in Me' by Kate Garfield
'Remember Me' by the Hanseroth Twins
'Fancy Like' by Walker Hayes
'The Kinda Woman I Like' by Zach Top
'White Trash Weekend' by Jason & The Haymakers
'Wood for the Trees' by Moon Tricks
'Fall In' by Humbear
RELATED:
Best of Deadline
2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More
'The Last Of Us': Differences Between HBO Series & Video Game Across Seasons 1 And 2
'Ransom Canyon' Book Vs. Show Differences: From Quinn & Staten's Love Story To Yancy Grey's Plot
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Tom's Guide
10 minutes ago
- Tom's Guide
5 top new on Netflix shows and movies to watch this week — 'Wednesday' season 2, 'Stolen: Heist of the Century' and more
Netflix isn't adding a ton of new shows and movies this week. It's honestly the slowest week I've seen for the streaming service that I can remember. But maybe that's what happens when you have to clear out for the phenomenon that is "Wednesday." The horror comedy spinoff of "The Addams Family" is one of the biggest Netflix originals ever, with season 1 making lead actress Jenna Ortega a star. Season 2, part 1, arrives this week, with the rest of the season coming in September. It's not the only must-watch show this week, though. "Stolen: Heist of the Century" investigates a 2003 diamond heist that remains one of the biggest thefts to this day. You won't want to miss it. For more to watch, read on for my top picks, a full list of everything new on Netflix this week and the scoop on what's leaving Netflix this week. If you need more, check out our guide to everything new to Netflix in August, or take a look at this new romantic drama movie that was one of the biggest new arrivals last week. As already mentioned, "Wednesday" season 2 is by far the most anticipated show or movie on Netflix this week. It's honestly probably the biggest show or movie this entire month and maybe the entire year. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. A big reason that's the case is Jenna Ortega's performance as the iconic Wednesday Addams. Yes, the writing is fun, the murder mystery of the first season is compelling, but without Ortega, there's a chance that this show doesn't work, let alone become a sensation. Now, Ortega is back as Wednesday and she's back at Nevermore Academy. But this season, she needs to solve a murder before it happens, because she might be the one who is the killer. Check out the first six minutes of this gloriously unhinged season if you dare. Watch on Netflix starting Aug. 6 In 2003, one of the vaults in the Antwerp Diamond District was broken into, with an estimated more than $100 million in diamonds and other valuables lifted from the vault. But how did these criminals get in and get out without needing violence or brute force? That's what "Stolen: Heist of the Century" seeks to answer. So tune in this week to learn more about who did it, how, why and if the stolen merchandise was ever recovered. Watch on Netflix starting Aug. 8 August is here, and that means college football is about to start in America. In fact, NFL preseason football has already begun. When it comes to college football in America, though, there's one conference that's synonymous with excellence in the sport: the Southeastern Conference. The Big Ten may have a few contenders, but pound-for-pound, nobody can compete with the SEC. So, before the 2025 season starts, go behind the scenes on the 2024 season with "SEC Football: Any Given Saturday." Watch on Netflix starting Aug. 5 "Love Life" is a tale of two seasons. The first season centers around Darby Carter (Anna Kendrick), starting with a one-night stand she has with Augie (Jin Ha). It turns into a relationship, but it doesn't last, and the season then continues to follow Darby's love life until she finally meets the love of her life. But this romantic comedy show is an anthology series, so in season 2, it starts over again, this time following Marcus (William Jackson Harper), a married book editor who comes to realize his wife may not have been the right person for him. Here's the thing, though: These two seasons were received drastically differently by critics and audiences. On Rotten Tomatoes, season 1 scored a mere 63% with critics but a fairly decent 83% with audiences. Then season 2 flipped the trend, scoring an impressive 95% with critics but falling flat with audiences. You'll have to watch both seasons to see which resonates with you more. Watch on Netflix starting Aug. 5 Speaking of rom-coms that critics and audiences didn't see eye-to-eye on, "Marry Me" hits Netflix this week, and if you love a rom-com, audiences argue that it's a must-watch. If you missed this movie when it came out in 2022, here's the rundown. It's based on a 2012 webcomic of the same title and stars Jennifer Lopez as pop superstar Kat Valdez. She is going to marry her musical partner and fiancé, Bastian (Maluma), on stage at a concert in front of her biggest fans, but right before the ceremony is about to happen, she learns he has been having an affair. Enter math teacher Charlie Gilbert (Owen Wilson), who is at the concert to spend time with his daughter, Lou (Chloe Coleman). He, too, learns of the affair, and on a whim, holds up a "Marry Me" sign. Totally flustered, Kat sees it — and says yes. You'll have to watch to see if they manage to go the distance. Watch on Netflix starting Aug. 10 AUGUST 5 "SEC Football: Any Given Saturday" (Netflix series) Follow college football's most elite players and coaches in this unfiltered documentary series that goes behind the scenes of the 2024 SEC season. AUGUST 6 "Wednesday" season 2 part 1 (Netflix series) Wednesday Addams returns to prowl the Gothic halls of Nevermore Academy, where fresh foes and woes await. AUGUST 8 "Stolen: Heist of the Century" (GB) (Netflix documentary) Antwerp, 2003. A gang of thieves rob the impenetrable Diamond Center. Who was behind one of the world's biggest heists — and how did they pull it off? AUGUST 10 Leaving 8/5/25 "My Wife and Kids" seasons 1-5 Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button. Malcolm has been with Tom's Guide since 2022, and has been covering the latest in streaming shows and movies since 2023. He's not one to shy away from a hot take, including that "John Wick" is one of the four greatest films ever made. Here's what he's been watching lately:
Screen Geek
29 minutes ago
- Screen Geek
New Netflix Horror Movie Dominates Charts With Millions Of Views
A new horror movie has quietly clawed its way into Netflix's global Top 10, generating buzz among fans of the genre — despite not receiving much attention during its original theatrical run. While comedy sequels and action blockbusters dominate the upper ranks of Netflix's charts, this particular thriller is proving that there's still a massive audience hungry for scares. It currently sits at #10 on Netflix's global movie rankings, placing just behind titles like Happy Gilmore 2, KPop Demon Hunters , and Rampage . While that may not sound groundbreaking, here's the twist: it's the highest-ranking horror film on the platform right now — both globally and in the U.S., where it ranks at #6 overall. In a sea of lighter fare, this chilling entry stands alone as the genre's top performer. What makes this rise particularly interesting is the film's reception when it initially hit theaters. Released back in April, it didn't exactly win over critics or audiences — reviews were middling at best. Still, in just three days on Netflix, the movie racked up over 3.3 million views. So what changed? The film is Until Dawn , an adaptation of the cult-classic 2015 PlayStation game of the same name. Despite the brand recognition among gamers, the movie doesn't follow the exact story of the game. Instead, it spins a fresh, standalone narrative that loosely shares some themes and atmosphere with its source material. That creative choice divided fans of the game — but hasn't stopped new viewers from tuning in en masse. Directed by David F. Sandberg ( Lights Out, Annabelle: Creation ), Until Dawn features a cast that includes Ella Rubin, Peter Stormare, Michael Cimino, Odessa A'zion, Ji-young Yoo, Belmot Cameli, and Maia Mitchell. It clocks in at 103 minutes and carries an R rating — no surprise given its intense tone. At the box office, it made a respectable $53.6 million on a $15 million budget, but it's on Netflix where the film appears to be finding its widest audience yet. With horror fans always on the lookout for their next scare, Until Dawn may be benefiting from the right timing, a built-in gamer audience, and Netflix's ability to surface unexpected hits. Whether you're a fan of the original game or not, this one seems to be worth checking out — just don't expect it to follow the rules.
Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
3 top new shows to stream this week on Netflix, Hulu and more (Aug. 4-10)
Something creepy this way comes — and no, it's not just your neighbor's Halloween decor going up in August. With new shows premiering on Netflix, Hulu and other streaming services, this week's TV lineup brings a little fright, a little nostalgia and a whole lot of awkward. 'Wednesday' returns with more gothic twists (and maybe a death prophecy), 'King of the Hill' rises from the cancellation grave with season 14, and 'Platonic' proves that adult friendship is still as complicated — and hilarious — as ever. Here are our top picks for new TV shows to watch this week. All hail the return of the 'King.' Fifteen years after Fox canceled it, 'King of the Hill' is back, aged up and as sharp as ever. Season 14 picks up years after the original run, with Hank and Peggy Hill returning from a stint in Saudi Arabia to find that Arlen, Texas, has changed. Bobby's now 21 and thriving as a chef in Dallas, while old frenemies like Kahn (Ronny Chieng) haven't mellowed a bit. This revival is exactly what 2025 needs. Turns out, you can go home again ... and it's gonna be wonderfully weird. All 10 episodes premiere Monday, Aug. 4 at 12 a.m. ET on Hulu Adult friending is hard. Just ask Will (Seth Rogen) and Sylvia (Rose Byrne), who return for more bad decisions, midlife crises and all the alcohol in the world. He's newly engaged to a tech mogul; she's somehow roped into planning the wedding. (Narrator: This can't end well.) Season 2 also brings in some new comic reinforcements: Aidy Bryant, Kyle Mooney and Beck Bennett. Some friendships age like fine wine; others explode like a shaken beer can. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Episodes 1-2 premiere Wednesday, Aug. 6 at 12 a.m. ET on Apple TV Plus Time for Wednesday Addams to go back to school, and things at Nevermore are even more twisted this time around. Season 2 finds Wednesday (Jenna Ortega) dodging fans and dark visions — one of which involves the possible death of her roommate Enid (Emma Myers). Not only is Wednesday plunged into another supernatural mystery, she's also stuck navigating her unpredictable powers, an increasingly meddlesome family (hello, Grandmama), and a new principal played by Steve Buscemi. Romance is out, gore is in, and yes, Lady Gaga is making a cameo. All 4 episodes premiere Wednesday, Aug. 6 at 3 a.m. ET on Netflix
