It’s an emotional moment and the song adds to the sad and heartfelt sentiments of it. There’s the support of the other woman who is going through it and from Otis who we know is waiting for her. The melancholy melody is imbued with the loneliness and fear that Maeve is probably feeling.īut in the song and in the bookends to this scene, there is a sense of comfort. “Asleep” by The Smiths plays as she gets ready for the procedure. On Sex Education Season 1 Episode 3, Maeve (Emma Mackey) gets an abortion. Needless to say, this is not the moment of passion that either of them imagined. Otis is moving at a glacial pace so Lily steps up her game and changes the music to Tone-Loc’s “Wild Thing.” It definitely fits her mood and she shows off her sexy dance moves and her supply of condoms to Otis who is on his way to having a full-blown panic attack. She asks him to put on mood music and he does, putting on some soft jazz after accidentally playing the whalesong that helps him sleep. Lily is prepped and ready, like, really ready-”I’m here to fornicate,” she tells him-but Otis is not quite there yet. Otis decides to take her up on her earlier offer and they meet at his house to seal the deal. On Sex Education Season 1 Episode 6, Lily (Tanya Reynolds) is looking to get laid. Using this song at both instances gives a nice, harmonious symmetry as well as highlighting Otis and Eric’s deep friendship. On Sex Education Season 1 Episode 1, Eric laughs at Otis’ inability to masturbate and on Season 2 Episode 1, he teases him for masturbating too much. “Love You So Bad” kicks off both Seasons 1 and 2, playing as Otis (Asa Butterfield) and Eric (Ncuti Gatwa) ride their bikes to school. Her catalog is a mix of upbeat tunes and moody compositions that fits the carefully-crafted dramedy of the show.īecause Sex Education does so well with actually educating viewers on topics like the fluidity of gender and sexuality, it’s worth noting that Furman is trans and bisexual, and uses all pronouns. Sex Education and Furman are a match made in heaven as her music consists of timeless tracks that defy genre. “Love You So Bad” by Ezra Furman Sex Education Season 1Įzra Furman is featured heavily on the show’s soundtrack (and exclusively on the official soundtrack available via Bella Union), providing songs that brilliantly encapsulate teenage angst. Here, in no particular order, are 15 memorable music moments from Sex Education Seasons 1 and 2.
The soundtrack embodies all of this, too, and it’s quite satisfying to hear the songs while watching the show as well as on their own. The balance they have achieved here is exemplary.
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While history plays a tonal part, the series is thoroughly modern and forward-thinking. Sex Education has a unique aesthetic that pulls from different style periods-the groovy 70s, the hip 90s, and most notably, the bitchin’ 80s with an overall inspiration coming from John Hughes films. Whether it has fitting lyrics, catchy beats, or exquisitely captures the emotions brought to life on screen, the musical choices are impeccable, adding a whole other layer of nuance to the show. It’s an eclectic mix of tunes that have been handpicked to perfection, giving scenes and moments that extra bit of pizzazz.
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Among its many charming qualities is its soundtrack full of righteous jams and bops from all kinds of music eras and genres. Netflix’s Sex Education has a lot going for it-hilarious comedy, gut-wrenching drama, and a stellar cast that includes the legendary Gillian Anderson.
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