The Tulsa King soundtrack includes music by Pharrell Williams, Luke Combs and Nelly. This info article contains spoilers and song details for Taylor Sheridan’s Paramount+ series. Visit the Soundtracks of Television section for more Vague Visages music guides.

Tulsa King stars Sylvester Stallone as Dwight Manfredi, a New York City mobster who begins a new life in Oklahoma. Andrea Savage co-stars as Stacy Beale, an ATF agent who hooks up with the title character after a bachelorette party. The storyline follows Dwight as he alters the power dynamics both within his criminal organization and Tulsa. Composers Danny Bensi (Ozark) and Saunder Jurriaans (Ozark) scored the Paramount+ series; music supervisors Andrea von Foerster (Yellowstone) and Thomas Golubic (Breaking Bad) selected the featured needle-drops. Here’s every song in Tulsa King.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 1 “Go West, Old Man”

• “Too Much Whiskey” by Marcus King (00:09): Dwight finishes a private meeting with mob colleagues. The Tulsa King soundtrack song continues during a transition montage. Dwight arrives in Oklahoma.
• “Cash In Cash Out” by Pharrell Williams feat. 21 Savage and Tyler, the Creator (00:10): Dwight receives a cab ride from Tyson (Jay Will). He asks the driver to turn the music down. Jay talks about the Sooner State.
• “Beer Can” by Luke Combs (00:22): Dwight asks Ms. McNamara to call him an Uber. He arrives at Bred-2-Buck Saloon. Dwight speaks with a bartender named Mitch (Garrett Hedlund).
• “This One’s Gonna Cost Me” by Lainey Wilson (00:30): Dwight visits the Bred-2-Buck Saloon. The Tulsa King soundtrack song plays as he drinks a beer. Mitch inquires abut Dwight’s prison experience.
• “Hot in Herre” by Nelly (00:33): Dwight meets Stacy Beale (Andrea Savage). The music scores a transition scene. Dwight and Stacy visit a strip club.
• “Tail Dragger” by Link Wray (00:38): Stacy leaves Dwight’s hotel room. The Tulsa King music accompanies a cityscape montage. Armand Truisi (Max Casella) calls a friend about Dwight’s presence in Tulsa. The track scores the episode’s final moments and end credits.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 2 “Center of the Universe”

• “Do Your Thing” by Leroy Sibble (00:10): Dwight talks to Tyson about debit cards. The Tulsa King soundtrack song scores a transition sequence. Dwight and Tyson arrive at Bodhi’s store.
• “Fire” by Black Pumas (00:22): Armand yells at a neighbor. Tyson drives Dwight and Bodhi. The characters prepare for a meeting with Jimmy (Glen Gould).
• “Them Stems” by Chris Stapleton (00:27): Dwight learns that his apricots are infused with THC. The Tulsa King music scores a transition sequence. Dwight smokes up during a car ride.
• “Statesboro Blues” by The Allman Brothers Band (00:28): Dwight smokes marijuana in a vehicle. He asks Tyson to turn the music volume up. Dwight jokes around with Bodhi while inquiring about pronouns.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 3 “Caprice”

• “Travelin’ Kind” by Ashland Craft (00:04): Dwight visits a cafe. The Tulsa King soundtrack song plays lightly from a stereo system. Dwight spots a white horse.
• “Expressway (To Your Heart)” by Soul Survivors (00:05): Dwight drives a vehicle. He talks to Tyson about loving the music. The characters discuss the future.
• “MVP” by Wiz Khalifa (00:06): Dwight asks Tyson to drive. The Tulsa King music continues during a transition scene. Dwight arrives at The Higher Plane.
• “War” by IDLES (00:14): Armand tries to shoot Dwight. The Tulsa King soundtrack song accompanies a chase sequence. Armand speeds away with a mask on.
• “Benji” by DecadeZ (00:34): Tyson talks to himself in a mirror. He pumps himself up after the attack on Dwight. Tyson’s father listens from the next room.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 4 “Visitation Place”

• “Paycheck to Paycheck” by Midland (00:01): The Tulsa King soundtrack song plays during the opening sequence. Armand complains about a man’s horse riding speed. Armand talks about an upcoming race.
• “Chin Up” by Jr Thomas & The Volcanoes (00:08): Dwight confronts a gym patron. The Tulsa King music continues during a transition sequence. Dwight and Tyson chat about a transponder.
• “Juanita” by Natural Child (00:12): An exterior montage begins. Tyson and Bodhi sell balloons at the Oklahoma State Fair. They talk to two men about territorial issues.
• “Ain’t Gonna Stop” by Natural Child (00:36): Armand steps in dog poo. He tells Clara (Stephanie Kurtzuba) to get back in the house. Armand attacks Larry (Brian Shoop); Dwight tells Tyson to be himself as the episode ends.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 5 “Token Joe”

• “Fly Me to the Moon” by Frank Sinatra (00:01): The Tulsa King soundtrack song accompanies the opening sequence. Dwight gets dressed in a hotel room. A florist vehicle arrives at a funeral home.
• “I Think I’ll Just Stay Here and Drink” by Merle Haggard (00:23): Two officers enter Bred-2-Buck Saloon with Bodhi. The music plays from within the establishment. Mitch tells the officers to leave.
• “Beyond the Sea” by Bobby Darin (00:34): Chickie hangs out with friends. The Tulsa King music plays from a speaker system. Dwight arrives and kills Nico “The Package” Bugliosi (John Cenatiempo).

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 6 “Stable”

• “Waking Up Ain’t Easy” by Brit Taylor (00:02): The Tulsa King soundtrack song plays during a diner sequence. Stacy and a colleague meet with an informant. Music plays from within the establishment.
• “Back on the Bottle” by Brothers Osbourne (00:14): Tina (Tatiana Zappardino) receives an ominous phone call. The music scores a transition sequence. Dwight visits Bred-2-Buck Saloon.
• “Midnight Rider” by Waylong Jennings (00:17): Dwight finishes a phone call with Goodie (Chris Caldovino). A cityscape montage begins. Dwight meets with Stacy at a bowling alley.
• “Steamline Train” by Van Morrison (00:35): Dwight chats with Margaret (Dana Delany). Mitch pours a drink at Bred-2-Buck Saloon. The Tulsa King music drops and then picks up at 00:38 during the final scene.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 7 “Warr Acres”

• “Flatline” by Joznez, Locksmith & Kataem (00:06): The Tulsa King soundtrack song plays during a car sequence. Goodie arrives in Tulsa. He asks to smoke a cigarette in Tyson’s vehicle.
• “Duendes” by Quaker City Night Hawks (00:07): Caolan calls Pike. The Tulsa King music plays from within a bar. Caolan speaks with Pike’s wife.
• “Saving Grace” by Tom Petty (00:40): Goodie visits the Bred-2-Buck Saloon. Dwight learns about Pete’s death. The characters discuss funeral arrangements.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 8 “Adobe Walls”

• “Legends” by Casey Donahew (00:15): Mitch parks his truck. The Tulsa King soundtrack song plays from his speaker system. Dwight exits the vehicle.
• “Dead Man Walking” by WAR*HALL (00:34): Caolan shoots Stacy. He flees with his crew. The Tulsa King music scores the episode’s final moments and end credits.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 1, Episode 9 “Happy Trails”

• “C’mon Armageddon” by Fantastic Cat feat. Anthony D’Amato, Don DiLego, Brian Dunne & Hollis Brown (00:12): Armand tells Dwight that he’ll never lay low again. The Tulsa King soundtrack song accompanies a transition scene. Chickie, Vince and Goodie hang out at a pool area.
• “Okie from Muskogee” by Merle Haggard (00:19): Mitch visits his father. Music plays from a speaker system. Mitch talks to his father about Dwight.
• “In the Air Tonight” by Phil Collins (00:24): Dwight plays cards at the Bred-2-Buck Saloon. He prepares for a battle against Caolan’s crew. The music plays again at 00:36 as the episode ends.
• “The Allman Brothers Band” by Ramblin’ Man (00:31): Mitch performs at the Bred-2-Buck Saloon. Tyson arrives with his date, Cherisse (Gabrielle Reyes). He speaks with Dwight.
• “Never Been to Spain” by Hoyt Axton (00:33): Mitch hypes up The Bred-2-Buck Cabaret & Casino. He dedicates a song to Dwight. The Tulsa King music continues as Stallone’s character exits the establishment to meet with Stacy.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 1 “Back in the Saddle”

• “The Last to Know” by Johnny Amoroso (00:11): The Tulsa King soundtrack song begins during a New York montage sequence. Chickie meets with colleagues about in-fighting. Music plays from a speaker system.
• “In-a-Gadda-Da-Vida” by Iron Butterfly (00:27): Dwight and Tyson speak outside Even Higher Plane. The music continues as they enter the building. Dwight says, “This is something else.”
• “Sunshine of Your Love” by Cream (00:29): Bodhi talks about a hydroponic weed farm. Dwight plays the air guitar. The recorded track kicks in at 00:30.
• “Sharp Dressed Man” by ZZ Top (00:30): Bodhi, Tyson and Mitch enter a clothing store. The Tulsa King soundtrack song scores a montage sequence. Bodhi and company prepare for a social event.
• “Lone Ole Cowboy” by Dylan Gossett (00:40): Cal (Neal McDonough) talks to Bill (Frank Grill). Dwight sits at a card table. The Tulsa King music scores the episode’s final moments and end credits.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 2 “Kansas City Blues”

• “Nothing I Can Do About It Now” by Cast (00:01): The Tulsa King soundtrack song accompanies the opening sequence. Mitch performs at Bred-2-Buck Saloon. He sings a Willie Nelson cover song.
• “Can’t Understand” by Johnny Amoroso (00:14): Tina talks to her aunt, Joanne (Annabella Sciorra). The music continues during a transition sequence. Chickie waits for a phone call.
• “Money Money” by Jahmiel (00:18): Dwight jokes around with Bodhi. A transition sequence begins. Mitch cuts a fence.
• “TBA” by TBA (00:26): Dwight and Tyson enter a vehicle. The Tulsa King soundtrack song continues during a transition sequence. Dwight receives a visit from Joanne.
• “Heartbroken and Busted” by The Crossroads Band (00:30): Dwight meets with Donnie (Steve Witting) during a bar scene. Music plays from the speaker system. The Tulsa King music amplifies and fades during an exterior transition sequence.
• “Move to the Beat” by Ben Gidsjoy (00:34): Mitch talks to Donnie about converters. A montage sequence begins. Dwight attends a weed-themed party with friends.
• “I Am Not Okay” by Jelly Roll (00:37): Dwight talks to the musician Jelly Roll. He describes the singer as “delusional.” Jelly Roll performs live for an audience.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 3 “Oklahoma v. Manfredi”

• “Ain’t No Shelter” by Samuel Jack (00:04): An exterior montage begins. The Tulsa King soundtrack song continues during a bar scene. Mitch talks about his songwriting process.
• “Coming for You” by Grant Langston (00:06): Armand argues with Clara (Stephanie Kurtzuba). A transition sequence begins. Dwight talks to Mitch about Donnie.
• “Tush” by Cast (00:35): Dwight talks about killing people with kindness. The music continues during a transition sequence. Mitch performs at Bred-2-Buck Saloon.
• “Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song” by Cast (00:37): The Tulsa King soundtrack song accompanies an interior scene. Dwight requests a tune. Music plays in the background as he learns about a phone call from Bill (Frank Grillo).
• “Mack the Knife” by Bobby Darin (00:39): A bar scene continues. Mitch performs a tune for Dwight. The Tulsa King music scores the episode’s final moments as Bill receives a surprise.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 4 “Heroes and Villains”

• “TBA” by TBA (00:11): Dwight jokes around with Tyson about Bill’s last name (Bevilaqua). The Tulsa King soundtrack song continues during a travel sequence. Dwight and Tyson arrive at The Even Higher Plane.
• “Duffle Bag Boi” by benny mayne (00:18): Bill fires a gun on his property. A transition sequence begins. Dwight eats a THC sucker while traveling with Tyson, Bodhi and Mitch.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 5 “Tilting at Windmills”

• “Radar Love” by Golden Earring (00:31): Dwight exits a vehicle. The Tulsa King soundtrack song scores a fight sequence. Dwight and his crew kick ass during an exterior scene.
• “Once in a While” by Dean Martin (00:37): Dwight talks to Margaret during a restaurant scene. Music plays from the speaker system. The Tulsa King music scores the episode’s final moments.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 6 “Navigator”

• “Kombucha” by Soaky Siren (00:03): The Tulsa King soundtrack song scores an exterior montage sequence. Armand visits The Even Higher Plane. Grace talks about Elderberry Enhanced Gummies.
• “Holy Ghost” by Ktoe (00:07): Tyson drives a vehicle. Music plays from the speaker system. Mark speaks to Tyson about his childhood neighborhood.
• “Don’t Worry ‘Bout Me” by King Pleasure (00:12): An exterior montage begins. Joanne brings focaccia to The Even Higher Plane. Music plays from the speaker system.
• “Here I Am (Come and Take Me)” by Al Green (00:20): The Tulsa King soundtrack song accompanies an Atlanta montage. Dwight visits Althea’s Soul Food. He meets with Bill.
• “I’m a Ram” by Ali Angel (00:32): Tyson travels with Mark. The Tulsa King music plays from his speaker system. Tyson notices a vehicle following him.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 7 “Life Support”

• “TBA” by TBA (00:08): An exterior montage begins. The Tulsa King soundtrack song plays over images of roads and trains. The music drops seconds later during a bar scene.
• “James” by Toby Lightman (00:25): An exterior montage begins. The music continues during a bar sequence. Mitch asks Tyson if he needs to talk.
• “The Tree” by Maren Morris (00:28): The Tulsa King music accompanies a casino sequence. Dwight hangs out with Margaret. The characters discuss their “crazy” relationship.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 8 “Under New Management”

• “Beck and Call” by Ali Angel (00:28): The Tulsa King soundtrack song scores an interior scene. Goodie talks about a grenade launcher. Mitch discusses his late aunt.
• “Monte Cristo” by Connie Conway (00:31): Cal finishes a conversation with Jackie (Rich Ting). A transition sequence begins. Vince (Vincent Piazza) speaks to Nicky (Ron Castellano) about a reservation.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 9 “Triad”

• “Learning to Fly” by Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers (00:33): Dwight talks to a white horse. He says, “Hope you like your new roommate.” The Tulsa King music scores the episode’s final moments and end credits.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 2, Episode 10 “Reconstruction”

• “Run It Up” by Soulplusmind & Mr. Phelps (00:04): Dwight talks to Tyson about making changes. The Tulsa King soundtrack song continues during a transition montage. Margaret walks with a horse and finds a bullet casing.
• “All the Neighbors” by Nice Motor (00:08): Dwight finishes a phone call with Vince. The Tulsa King music continues during a transition sequence. Dwight chats with Goodie.
• “Incense and Peppermints” by Strawberry Alarm Clock (00:11): An exterior montage begins. Chickie enters a marijuana dispensary. He aggressively demands to see Dwight.
• “Drugs With Vegans” by 7resh (00:22): The Tulsa King soundtrack song scores an exterior montage. Mitch talks to a customer at a car dealership. He meets with Grace.
• “You Keep Me Hangin’ On” by Vanilla Fudge (00:24): An exterior montage begins. Joanne talks to Bodhi. She says, “I want to do for weed what Starbucks did for coffee.”

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 3, Episode 1 “Blood and Bourbon”

• “Hit the Road and Go” by Johnny Cash (00:14): Dwight talks to Chickie about not retiring. The Tulsa King soundtrack song continues during a transition montage. Cleo (Bella Heathcote) arrives at Mitch’s car dealership.
• “Million Beers” by Douglas Greer (00:18): Mitch finishes a conversation with Cleo. The Tulsa King music continues during a transition sequence. Dwight talks to Spencer (Scarlet Rose Stallone) at Bred-2-Buck Saloon.
• “Drink Em Down” by Robert Ross (00:21): Mitch exits a truck outside Bred-2-Buck Saloon. He meets with Dwight. Mitch complains about his car dealership job.
• “Train for Tomorrow” by The Electric Prunes (00:24): The Tulsa King soundtrack song scores an exterior montage. Joanne enters Bodhi’s weed dispensary. She talks to Grace about her hair.
• “Woo (Run It Up)” by Webbstar (00:26): Dwight speaks to Cleo about meeting her father. A transition sequence begins. Tyson gets ready for a trip.
• “Are You a Hypnotist??” by The Flaming Lips (00:30): Bodhi drives a green vehicle. Music plays from the speaker system. Tyson complains about the music.
• “Welfman” by Wolf Castle (00:31): A travel sequence continues. Grace changes the music. Tyson says, “There. Thank you.”

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 3, Episode 2 “The Fifty”

• “Work Conquers All” by American Aquarium (00:24): A customer complains to Vince. The Tulsa King soundtrack song continues during a transition sequence. Tyson introduces his father to Joanne.
• “Nothin’ Holds Me Down” by Ryan Bingham (00:28): Jeremiah (Robert Patrick) threatens a businessman. He walks away as his henchmen deliver a beating. Bodhi hacks a phone.
• “On My Way Down” by Trevor Hanks (00:38): Mitch and Cleo kiss during an interior scene. The Tulsa King music continues during a transition sequence. Mitch talks to Goodie at a casino.

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Tulsa King Soundtrack: Every Song in Season 3, Episode 3 “The G and the OG”

• “On the Road Again” by The Lovin’ Spoonful (00:01): The Tulsa King soundtrack song scores the opening sequence. Dwight prepares for the day. He meets with his crew.
• “Motion” by Nas (00:04): Dwight enters a driverless vehicle. The Tulsa King music plays from the speaker system. Dwight shoots a monitor.
• “TBA” by TBA (00:19): Cleo drives a vehicle. The Tulsa King music plays from the speaker system. Cleo talks to Mitch about wanting to trust Dwight.
• “What Goes Around Comes Around” by Sam Dees (00:22): The Tulsa King soundtrack song scores an exterior montage. Dwight travels in a vehicle with Special Agent Musso (Kevin Pollak). He talks about a “code of honor.”
• “Through a Trap Door” by Raphael Lake & Lily Marly (00:29): Cleo walks through a convenience store. Music plays from the speaker system. Cleo chats with Mitch about potato chips.
• “Breakin’ Necks” by UNIIQU3 (00:35): A strip club sequence begins. Music plays from a speaker system. Tyson talks to Bodhi, Goodie and Grace.
• “Ya Get Me” by Beau Young Prince (00:37): A strip club sequence continues. The Tulsa King soundtrack song plays from a speaker system. Tyson speaks to a dancer named Serenity (H. Lynn Pai) about her life plan.
• “I’ll Be Doggone” by Marvin Gaye (00:44): Tyson gets put in a trunk. He reacts to incoming gunshots and says, “Bulletproof.” Dwight hangs out with Margaret during a transition sequence.

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Tulsa King airs weekly on Paramount+. New episodes premiere every Sunday through November 23, 2025. This article about the Tulsa King soundtrack will be updated as the series progresses.

Q.V. Hough (@QVHough) is Vague Visages’ founding editor.