Written by After Off Campus, Prime Video has bought another book-to-series adaptation called Every Year After. A romantic drama based on Every Summer After by Carley Fortune, the series follows Percy Fraser and Sam Florek as they navigate first love, heartbreak, and second chances across two timelines in the lakeside town of Barry’s Bay.
While viewers are falling in love with Percy and Sam’s emotional journey, many are also searching for the show’s soundtrack. Featuring several iconic pop songs and some nostalgic hits, the soundtrack perfectly complements Percy and Sam’s complicated journey.
Here’s everything we know about the Every Year After soundtrack!
Every Year After: Episode-wise Soundtrack Guide
In any story, music plays a major role in creating the nostalgic atmosphere, helping bridge different elements of the tale. From indie-folk favorites to contemporary pop tracks, the Every Year After soundtrack perfectly complements the show’s themes of memory, longing, and lost love.
Here is the episode-wise soundtrack guide for Every Year After:
Episode 1 – Every Summer After
Northern Attitude by Noah Kahan
Light On by Maggie Rogers
Badlands (with Gracie Abrams) by Mumford & Sons
Island in the Sun by Weezer
undressed by sombr
twilight zone by Ariana Grande
Love is Won by Lia Ices
ocean eyes by Billie Eilish
Episode 2 – Young Blood
July by Noah Cyrus and Leon Bridges
would’ve been you by sombr
Shelter by Alice Pheobe Lou
A Calamity by Mathis Hunter
Tubthumping by Chumbawamba
Everybody Talks by Neon Trees
Anchor by Novo Amor
Episode 3 – Playing with Fire
Sidelines by Phoebe Bridges
Let the Light in (feat. Father John Misty) by Lana Del Rey
The Woods by Katie Garfield
Criminal by Mount Saint
Love Me Again by John Newman
You’re Gonna Love This by 3OH!3
People by Kye Kye
You’re the Only One by Dolly Parton
I Won’t Run From It by Big Red Machine
Episode 4 – Anatomy of a Romance
San Luis by Gregory Alan Isakov
What If I Love You by Gatlin
Nice to Meet Ya by Niall Horan
Decoy by Exister
Knowshow by Exister
West Coast by Lana Del Rey
In a Moment by Cole Simon
Didn’t You by Geographer
Until We Meet Again by Kat Kennedy
Episode 5 – I Choose You
Alewife by Clairo
Shut Up and Dance by WALK THE MOON
Edge of an Ocean by Ships Have Sailed
Jealous by Nick Jonas
Magic by Olympic Ayres
Starfriends on Earth by Stepdad
Cool Kids by Echosmith
Cake by the Ocean by DNCE
Pain and Pleasure by Caroline Kingbury
Soft Stud by Black Belt Eagle Scout
Episode 6 – Plan B
After the Storm by Mumford and Sons
Spring into Summer by Lizzy McAlpine
Somebody Else by The 1975
Mason Jar by BEL
I Got It (What You Want) by Danger Roberts
Two People by Gracie Abrams
Edge of a Dream by The Livesays
Secret Garden by Bruce Springsteen
WILDFLOWER by Billie Eilish
Episode 7 – The Boathouse
Let You Go by Hope Watson
Cool for the Summer by Demi Lovato
Circadian Rhythm (Last Dance) by Silversun Pickups
Surfin’ Dead by The Cramps
Sit Next to Me by Foster the People
Rivers and Roads by The Head and the Heart
Walk Away by Naomi Jean
Out of the Blue by Alyssa Trahan
I Hate to Lose You by The 1924 Project
My Bride by Anthony Lazaro
Episode 8 – Goodbye…
Gale Song by The Lumineers
We Were Never Alive by Brigitte Calls Me Baby
I’m Better by SonReal
A Wild Stang by Red Creek Renegades
Here You Come Again by Dolly Parton
Before It’s Too Late by Sabrina Claudio
Fine Line by Harry Styles
The Walls Are Way Too Thin by Holly Humberstone
Woman by Mumford & Sons
Mixed with chart-topping hits and nostalgic indie songs, every song in the series helps reinforce the emotional tone of Percy and Sam’s romantic saga.
Where to Stream Every Year After Soundtrack?
Sadie Soverall and Matt Cornett in Every Year After (2026) | Credits: Prime Video
An official soundtrack album for Every Year After has not been released yet. However, for fans who want to listen to the songs featured in the series, they can listen and download the tracks on any major streaming platforms like:
Spotify
Apple Music
Amazon Music
YouTube Music
As of now, a physical album for the series’ soundtrack has not been released.
Music has always been an important part of romance storytelling, but Every Year After uses it particularly well over the course of its narrative. These songs helped communicate the feelings that the characters were struggling to express directly.
What do you think? Let us know in the comments below.
All eight episodes of Every Year After are available for streaming on Prime Video.
This post belongs to FandomWire and first appeared on FandomWire
