The Electric State soundtrack includes music by Tom Petty, Danzig and The Clash. This info article contains spoilers and song details for Anthony Russo and Joe Russo’s 2025 Netflix movie. Check out Vague Visages’ Soundtracks of Cinema category for more soundtrack song listings.

The Electric State stars Millie Bobby Brown as Michelle, an American teenager living in a dystopian society after a war between humans and robots. Chris Pratt co-stars as Keats, a former soldier. The storyline follows Michelle as she searches for her allegedly deceased brother. Composer Alan Silvestri (The Polar Express) scored the 128-minute Netflix film; music supervisor Tom Wolfe (Donnie Darko) selected the featured needle-drops. Here’s every song in The Electric State, an adaptation of Simon Stålenhag’s 2018 novel.

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The Electric State Soundtrack: Every Song in the 2025 Netflix Movie

• “Mary Jane’s Last Dance” by Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers (00:03:00): An MTV News sequence begins. The Electric State soundtrack song continues as Kurt Loder discusses the cancellation of a cartoon series featuring Kid Cosmo (Alan Tudyk). The music drops during a reference to an “anti-robot sentiment sweeping the nation.”
• “Mother” by Danzig (00:25:00): Michelle crosses a road with Cosmo/Christopher (Woody Norman). A semi stops in a parking lot. Michelle observes Keats.
• “I Fought the Law” by The Clash (00:28:00): Colonel Bradbury/The Marshall (Giancarlo Esposito) inspects a vehicle and smiles. The Electric State music continues during a transition sequence. Keats drives a semi.
• “Take Me to the River” by Studio Musicians (00:30:00): Keats navigates a warehouse. The Electric State soundtrack song plays from a Big Mouth Billy Bass toy. The tune is featured again at 00:32:00 and 00:37:00.
• “Tornerai” by Trio Lescano e Quartetto Funaro (00:46:00): Ethan (Stanley Tucci) chats with his mother, Elena (Antoinette LaVecchia), during an interior scene. The Electric State music plays from a speaker system. Ethan receives a cannoli from Elena.
• “Good Vibrations” by Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch (01:09:00): Michelle and company prepare for a battle. The track plays loudly from a speaker system. Keats says, “I am not dying to Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch!”
• “Every Rose Has Its Thorn” by Bobby Dall, C.C. DeVille, Bret Michaels and Rikki Rocket (01:26:00): Keats talks to Michelle about his past. Taco (Adam Croasdell) plays a tune on a piano. The Electric State soundtrack song continues as Michelle speaks to PC (Ke Huy Quan) about Dr. Amherst (also Ke Huy Quan).
• “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” by Jack Norworth and Albert Von Tizler (01:29:00): Michelle talks about fighting “the real enemy.” A bot recites lyrics from a famous baseball tune. Mr. Peanut (Woody Harrelson) says, “You guys are relentless.”
• “Don’t Stop Believin'” by Steve Perry, Neal Schon and Jonathan Cain (01:29:00): Mr. Peanut finishes a conversation with Michelle and Keats. He says, “Hell, I guess I better go get my hat.” Taco plays another piano tune (a rock song made famous by the band Journey).
• “Breaking the Law” by Judas Priest (01:30:00): A vehicle crashes into a window. The Electric State music continues as Ligotti (Patti Harrison) calls security. Herman continues an attack.
• “I Will Survive” by Frederick J. Perren and Dino Fekaris (01:37:00): The Electric State soundtrack song is featured during an exterior scene. Taco plays a piano tune (a disco track made famous by Gloria Gaynor). Penny Pal (Jenny Slate) screams during an attack.
• “Wonderwall” by Noel Gallagher (01:51:00): Herman starts a video recording. Michelle speaks to a camera. The tune (an Oasis classic) sets in as she talks about “real life” being “contact.”
• “Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots, Pt. 1” by The Flaming Lips (01:54:00): A dog drinks water. Cosmo/Christopher appears in a reflection shot. The track scores the film’s final moments and end credits.

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The Electric State soundtrack also includes:

• “Sound Off (Duckworth Chant)” by Willie Lee Duckworth and Bernard Lentz
• “Calcutta (Nicolette)” by Hans Bradtke and Heine Gaze
• “Honey Won’t You Listen” by Roy Wayne

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