The Marty Supreme soundtrack includes music by Tears for Fears, Alphaville and New Order. This info article contains spoilers and song details for Josh Safdie’s 2025 movie on Amazon. Check out Vague Visages’ Soundtracks of Cinema category for more soundtrack song listings.

Marty Supreme stars Timothée Chalamet as Marty Mauser, a professional table tennis player. Gwyneth Paltrow co-stars as Kay Stone, a classic Hollywood actress. The storyline follows Marty as he seeks funding while trying to develop his career and cultural persona during the 1950s. Composer Daniel Lopatin (Uncut Gems) scored the 149-minute film; music supervisor Gabe Hilfer (Thrash) picked the featured needle-drops. Here’s every song in Marty Supreme.

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Marty Supreme Soundtrack: Every Song in the 2025 Movie

• “Change” by Tears for Fears (00:00:00): The Marty Supreme soundtrack song scores the opening sequence. The protagonist works at a shoe store. Marty assists a customer named Mariann (Mariann Tepedino) as the title graphic appears.
• “Forever Young” by Alphaville (00:03:00): Marty has sex with his longtime friend and love interest, Rachel (Odessa A’zion). The Marty Supreme music continues during the sperm-themed title sequence. The track drops during a table tennis match.
• “I Have the Touch” by Peter Gabriel (00:12:00): Marty finishes a conversation with Lloyd (Ralph Colucci). A transition sequence begins. Marty travels to London.
• “How High the Moon” by Les Paul & Mary Ford (00:59:00): Marty walks up a staircase during an interior scene. The Marty Supreme soundtrack song plays from a nearby speaker system. Marty arrives at a bowling alley for some table tennis action.
• “Don’t Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes” by Perry Como (01:03:00): A bowling alley sequence continues. A man named Roger (Isaac Simon) inquires about a nearby table tennis match. Marty competes against Wally (Tyler Okonma aka Tyler the Creator).
• “The Fat Man” by Fats Domino (01:05:00): Wally drives a vehicle and celebrates with Marty after hustling their table tennis competition at a bowling alley. Music plays from the speaker system. The characters sing along to the tune.
• “As Summer Turns to Fall” by The Jubalaires (01:06:00): Wally counts money during a car scene. The Marty Supreme soundtrack song plays from the speaker system. Marty inquires about receiving the “full amount” from Wally before a trip to Japan.
• “The Order of Death” by Public Image Ltd. (01:08:00): Wally and Marty flee from a fire after being confronted by table tennis victims. The music continues as their voices drown out. A dog gets left behind.
• “Rock, Daddy, Rock” by Big Bertha Henderson with Al Smith Orchestra (01:28:00): Hoff (Penn Jillette) confronts Marty with a rifle during an exterior scene. Rachel hits him with a vehicle. The Marty Supreme music plays from the speaker system.
• “The Perfect Kiss” by New Order (01:38:00): Rachel wakes up her husband, Ira (Emory Cohen). She says, “It’s not your baby.” The Marty Supreme soundtrack song continues during a transition sequence as Ira yells at Rachel.
• “Rile’s Wiles” by Paul Sikivie (01:49:00): Kay arrives at a social event. The tune plays from a speaker system. Kay’s husband, Milton (Kevin O’Leary), confronts her and says, “Where the fuck have you been?”
• “Everybody Wants to Rule the World” by Tears for Fears (02:24:00): Marty arrives at a hospital to see Rachel. He sees his son for the first time. The Marty Supreme music scores the film’s final moments and end credits.

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The Marty Supreme soundtrack also includes:

• “Everybody’s Got to Learn Sometime (Alternate Version)” by The Korgis
• “Carnival Day” by David Bartholomew
• “Walk That Mess” by Tiny Bradshaw
• “Belle Reve” by Alex North & Ray Heindorf
• “My Song” by Johnny Ace, The Beale Streeters
• “Piano Sonata No. 17/Ludwig van Beethoven” by Jenõ Jandó
• “Novus Pt. 2: The Flying Bach” by Daniel Lopatin
• “American Fantasie” by Victor Herbert’s Orchestra
• “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star” by Traditional
• “Toukyou Bugiugi aka Tokyo Boogie Woogie” by Written by Ryouichi Hattori and Marasu Suzuki
• “Hiroshi No Sakura Ondo” by Hiroshi Itsuki
• “Hit Supreme” by Eric V. Hachikian

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