Every song and when they play

The bear Season 3 picks up where Season 2 left off, telling the story of the titular restaurant against a varied soundtrack consisting of many artists and songs both new and old. Since The bear Season 2’s dramatic end has audiences eagerly clamoring for the continuation of creator Christopher Storer’s intensely human story. The bear Tells stories of high-end dining and Michelin stars, but is at its best when focusing on the people at the center of the stories, brought to life by The bear Season 3’s excellent cast.

as of The bear Season 3’s finale sees each character get their fair share of screentime as they navigate work life, personal issues, and deep-rooted trauma against the backdrop of fine dining. Often, as a way to avoid the show’s emotionally heavy storylines, Storer wisely integrates various songs from a vast collection of artists, as was the case with The bear The soundtrack of season 2. This continues in spades with The bear The soundtrack of season 3, with many songs played throughout the ten episodes to enhance the joyous, stressful, anxiety-inducing, hilarious, dramatic season of television.

The Bear Season 3, Episode 1

Episode Title: “Morning”

“Together” by Nine Inch Nails: Of all the episodes in The bear The season 3 premiere is undeniably the easiest soundtrack to write about because it’s only one song. This episode takes a slightly different format than past installments of The bearIntercutting various scenes from Carmi’s past as a chef with the fallout of his explosive breakdown in The bear Season 2’s finale. “Together” plays mixed over the whole of The bear Season 3, Episode 1, featuring Carmi’s story is told under the gentle, building, somewhat solemn track of Nine Inch Nails.

The Bear Season 3, Episode 2

Episode Title: “Next”

“Save it for Later” by Eddie Vedder: The bear Season 3, Episode 2 opens with Syd getting ready for her day at work. After that, the opening credits list the various cast members and creators involved The bear Featuring various establishing shots of Chicago and everyday people going about their lives. The montage is accompanied by Eddie Vedder’s “Save it for later,” setting the tone for the season ahead after Episode 1’s retrospective, reflective opening.

“Nice Dream” by Radiohead: The only other song in The bear Season 3, Episode 2 is “Beautiful Dream” by Radiohead. The song begins in the last scene of the episode between Marcus and Carmy. The episode then cuts to black, and the song plays over the end credits.

The Bear Season 3, Episode 3

Episode Title: “Doors”

The bear Season 3, episode 3 is an interesting case study about soundtracks. The story of the episode speeds through a full month of work at the titular Bear restaurant, evoking the stress, anxiety and intensity that comes with a high-end restaurant. how so The bear Season 3, Episode 3 features various pieces of classical music sprinkled over the story’s various montages of the bear’s inner workings:

• “L’amico Fritz: Intermezzo” by Berlin Philharmonic and Herbert von Karajan
• “Špacíček Suit No. 2, H. 214b: II. The Shoemaker’s Capricious Patron” by Neeme Järvi, Estonian National Symphony Orchestra & Liidia Ilves
• “Symphony No. 7 in G Minor, Pi: 7: IV. Finale. Adagio – Allegro” by Franz Krommer, Orchester della Swissera Italiano, Howard Griffiths
• “Lurline: Overture” by Victorian Opera Orchestra and Richard Bonynge
• “Symphony No. 4 in A Major, Op. 90 – Italian: IV. Saltarello (Presto)” Filarmónica de Viena & Christoph von Dohnányi
• “La Traviate: Intermezzo” by Yuri Sazonoff and Jerry Caringi

The Bear Season 3, Episode 4

Episode Title: “Violet”

“Pearly Dewdrop’s Drops” by Cocteau Twins: The bear Season 3, episode 4 opens with a flashback to Carmi’s relationship with Claire. The two have a long conversation about their difficult work environments before the episode’s credits roll. After this sequence, “Pearly Dewdrop’s Drops” plays, allowing the highly acclaimed The bear Season 3 to continue his signature trait of music frequently bookending episodes.

“Spinning Away” by Brian Eno & John Cale: middle of the road The bear Season 3, Episode 4 Natalie aka Sugar is shown having a conversation with her husband Pete. After that, Tina is shown perusing a farmer’s market. “Spinning Away” begins to play at the end of the first scene and transitions into the latter, Bring the two moments together.

“Long Live (Taylor’s Version)” by Taylor Swift: This song can be heard playing inside Frank’s house as Richie and Eva approach. Frank is the new husband of Richie’s ex-wife Tiff, meaning he somewhat shares custody of Eva. The inclusion of Taylor Swift links back to The bear Season 2 when Richie is shown listening to the artist, as she is a favorite of Eva, something that Frank is also visibly aware of in The bear Season 3.

“Gechoo” by Weezer: As is often the case with The bears episodes, a song accompanies the end credits. In the case of The bear Season 3 Episode 4 This song is “Getchoo” by Weezer. Weezer’s songs can be heard several times over The bear Season 3 has 10 episodes, with the first coming in “Violet.”

The Bear Season 3, Episode 5

Episode Title: “Children”

“Dream Little One, Dream” by Charles Laughton & Walter Schumann: The middle point of The bear Season 3 opens with Natalie. Nat is shown to be dealing with her own trauma stemming from Michael’s death that shook her up The bears Berzatto family tree while also getting through her pregnancy. As the montage shows, “Dream Little One, Dream” from 1955s The night of the hunter Can be heard playing.

“Purple Heather” by Van Morrison: After Nat’s opening scene, The bear Season 3, episode 5 switches focus to Syd and Marcus. The episode then transitions into a montage of Carmi perfecting dishes for the Bear’s menu, Richie preparing for work, and other everyday aspects around the restaurant. This montage is accompanied by “Purple Heather” by Van Morrison, specifically the live version of The Troubadour.

“Save it for later” by Eddie Vedder: After appearing in The bear Season 3, Episode 2, “Save it for Later” returns The bear Season 3, Episode 5. This time, the song played as Richie was shown talking on the phone with Jess. Jess was an employee of the restaurant ever where Richie found his purpose The bear Season 2’s “Forks” episode and was a big part of Richie’s subsequent success, marking a good return and potential future love interest for the character going into The bear Season 4.

“Mixed Emotions” by The Rolling Stones: A large part of The bear Season 3, episode 5 surrounds a photographer from a news outlet coming to the titular restaurant to snap photos for an impending review. As such, the episode focuses on the Bear’s staff preparing the restaurant as best they can, including Neil Fak, his brother Theo and Sammy, the latter brought to life by a surprising John Cena cameo. As this montage of madness unfolds in the center of the fax, “Mixed Emotions” plays.

The Bear Season 3, Episode 6

Episode Title: “Napkins”

“Get Down On It” by Voice & The Gang: The bear Season 3, episode 6 is a standout installment of the show centering entirely around Tina. The story flashes back to how Tina calls Carmi “Jeff”. the bear – Initially began working in the beef, now the eponymous restaurant, and is incredibly emotional in the outstanding way the show has coined and masterfully handled repeatedly. As Tina’s day and the episode begins, her radio starts playing “Get Down On It.”

“The Beginning of Things” by Trent Reznor & Atticus Ross: The driving focus of The bear Season 3, Episode 6 is Tina losing a job she’s had for 15 years. This kickstarts a period of dark uncertainty for Tina and is depicted in a very human way, making music by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross – both of The bear Season 3, Episode 1, Nine Inch Nails – A masterful choice. Reznor and Ross’ film scores have been known to evoke strong emotion, with the film’s “The Beginning of Things” Mid 90’s Expertly translate Tina’s feelings.

“The Morning Mist” by Kate Bush: Where Kool & The Gang started one of Tina’s days in The bear Season 3, Episode 6, Kate Bush’s “The Morning Mist” begins another. The song plays again on Tina’s radio to wake her up for another day of fruitlessly searching for employment. The song plays over the ensuing montage of Tina heading in and out of endless establishments throughout Chicago before she learns of The bears kitchen lingo and became a chef.

“Sabotage” by The Bestie Boys: As Tina hits the bottom in The bear Season 3, episode 6, one of the best needle drops in the history of the show is found. Tina has been rejected from various jobs and now has to wait 35 minutes for a bus delay to get back home. As she looks around for somewhere to eat before her bus arrives, the camera pans to the beef, the chaotic center of the show, as “Sabotage” rocks in.

“Got That Happy Feeling” by Geto Brothers: in truth The bear Mode, a song is used to end Tina’s episode. The song is “Got This Happy Feeling” by the Ghetto Brothers, a stark contrast to the subdued, depressing tones of Reznor and Ross’ “The Beginning of Things” from earlier. With Tina finding a job and with a more positive outlook, Geto Brothers’ song perfectly captures this feeling The bear Season 3, Episode 6’s credits begin to roll, giving Tina’s character even deeper, more meaningful context ahead of The bear Season 4.

The Bear Season 3, Episode 7

Episode Title: “Legacy”

“No Car” by Adrianne Lenker: Most episodes of The bear Start with an opening montage of some kind. Often, the montages consist of shots of everyday Chicago from the city’s public transportation to its citizens, or clips of The bearS letters preparing for the day ahead. The bear Season 3, episode 7 is no different, with the opening montage accompanied by Lenker’s “No Car.”

“Save it for Later” by Eddie Vedder: The third appearance of “Save it for later” also comes in this episode. The episode raises a big problem for Syd, one that gives her a choice to make between Carmi and her dedication to the bear or a potentially less toxic, better-paying job with Adam Shapiro, another chef. The scene between the two includes the aforementioned Eddie Vedder song, which becomes the unofficial theme of The bear season 3 due to its repeated utilization.

“Fight For Your Rights” by The Beastie Boys: The only successful element of the bear in The bear Season 3 is the beef, the remnants of the old store consisting of a window that still sells sandwiches from the old store. in The bear Season 3, Episode 7, Ebra gets help from two former workers. As the beef window continues its efficient operation, another Beastie Boys song is tied to the business.

“Stephanie” by Buckingham Nicks: This song accompanies various scenes in The bear Season 3, Episode 7. One involves Richie and Nat as the two open up to one another. Another is Sydney taking her anger out on the bear’s recycling bin. The final scene involves Tina and Ebra talking about their renewed excitement.

“Up on the Roof” by Carole King: The bear Season 3, episode 7 ends would have ended with a pretty big cliffhanger if it weren’t for the show’s binge-watch model. After a montage of Carmi and Sid preparing for work, Nat is shown shopping for napkins. When the latter loads her car, her work begins, and the episode ends. The last scene, and the montage preceding it, includes Carole King’s song.

The Bear Season 3, Episode 8

Episode Title: “Ice Chips”

“New Rush” by Refused: The bear Season 3, episode 8 picks up right where the last leaves off. Nat is shown desperately trying to get to a hospital while trying to get in touch with her various friends and family members. The stressful scene is accompanied by “New Noise” by Refused which has been used in the show ever since The bear Season 1.

“Baby, I Love You” by The Ronettes: Like Tina’s episode, The bear Season 3, episode 8 is a masterpiece of character work. Nat’s relationship with Donna in The bearHer mother, is the focus of the episode as the former has her child. This leads off from the traumatic, distressing flashback episode of The bear Season 2, “Fish,” and ends on a notably happier, extremely emotional note for Nat and Donna. The two bond over the first birth, with “Baby, I love you” summing up the episode perfectly.

The Bear Season 3, Episode 9

Episode Title: “Apology”

“13 Ghosts II” by Nine Inch Nails: The third appearance of Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, by Nine Inch Nails, in The bear Season 3 comes in the penultimate episode. The episode opens with Marcus trying to find inspiration for his desserts, watching a montage of magicians to do so. This montage is accompanied by “13 Ghosts II,” another musical composition by the aforementioned duo and their band.

“Looking Up” by Mk.Gee: Later in the episode, Carmi, Theodore and Neal order the recycling bin in the back of the restaurant. As the trio breaks down cardboard boxes and talks about Carmi’s relationship with Claire, Mk.Gee can be heard in the background.

“Strange Currencies” by REM: The bear Season 3, episode 9 surrounds Carmi’s inability to apologize to Claire due to past trauma. At one point, Carmi finds himself in the freezer at the Bear, the same place where he angrily ranted about Claire taking his focus away from the restaurant in the season 2 finale. Playing.

“Secret Love” by Stevie Nicks: The bear Season 3, episode 9 makes up for the somewhat disappointing lack of Richie in the overall season. In this episode, Richie and Tiff are shown sitting on a park bench and talking about their recent marriage. The scene has Stevie Nicks’ “Secret Love” playing over it, linking to Richie and Tiff’s romantic past.

“Blowing Kisses” by Jennifer Castle: The bear Season 3, Episode 9’s montage comes later in the story. As Carmi is shown drawing sketches of dishes for the bear, Syd is shown with a calming view of the ocean while other clips of food preparation are shown. Castle’s “Blowing Kisses” is played over the pictures.

“A Murder of One” by Counting Crows: The last scenes of The bear Season 3, Episode 9 involves Carmi and Natalie. After the latter gives both, she is shown at home taking pictures of her daughter. The scene switches to Carmi, who is preparing to go to a so-called “funeral dinner” for the high-end restaurant known as Ever. These two scenes are accompanied by “A Murder of One,” which continues to play over the end credits.

The Bear Season 3, Episode 10

Episode Title: “Forever”

“Together” by Nine Inch Nails: In a beautiful book end of The bear Season 3, “Together” can be heard in the finale. The song is again connected to Karmi’s past, as he is shown various lessons by one of his former mentors.

“In The Garage” by Weezer: The second Weezer appearance in The bear Season 3 picks up in episode 10. The song in question is “In the Garage,” which plays over another montage of Chicago. The montage is then followed by various edits of the different chefs who will participate in the usual “funeral dinner,” giving the audience a quick introduction to the side characters of the finale.

“The Big County” by Talking Heads: Much of the episode takes place at Ever, the restaurant that is closing down. As such, various songs are played in the background to accompany extended dialogue scenes. One such song is “The Big County.” The Talking Heads tune plays as the celebrations at Ever begin.

“Joy” by The Sundays: in The bear Season 3, Episode 10 Syd attends the Last Dinner Ever. She was invited by Carmi earlier in the season and approaches the table of other chefs in the finale. When Sid enters, you can hear “joy”.

“Can You Hear Me” by David Bowie: As alluded to, the various dialogue scenes of The bear Season 3, episode 10 has music in the background given the restaurant setting. As the chefs at Carmi and Sid’s table talk about their introduction to cooking and why they do what they do, the legendary David Bowie is included in The bears soundtrack.

“Diamond Diary” by Tangerine Dream: While Carmi and Sid mingle with the other chefs The bear Season 3, Episode 10, Richie stays behind the scenes. Ever since Richie learned to be a front-of-house staff member, he prefers the company of his old compatriots to Carmi and the other high-end chefs. When the service arrives for Richie’s friends, “Diamond Diary” is heard.

“Just One More Day” by Otis Reading: One of the crucial scenes in The bear Season 3, episode 10 involves Carmi confronting David Fields. fields out over The bear As one of many cameos – granted he is played by Community alum Joel McHale — and was an abusive ex-mentor of Carmy’s. Carmi aired his arguments with David in The bear Season 3’s finale falling on deaf ears, accompanied by “Just One More Day.”

“We Close Our Eyes” by Susanna Hoffs: One of the more intriguing scenes in The bear Season 3, episode 10 sees Sid meet Will Poulter’s Luca. As the two talk in Ever’s kitchen later in the episode, Hoffs can be heard playing.

“Big White Cloud” by John Cale: After Syd chats with Luca, she is pulled aside by Adam. The latter presses Syd about his job offer, causing an awkward interaction. As Syd leaves, she and the other servers watch the sign with Ever’s “Every Second Counts” motto of The bear be removed. As this happens, “Great White Cloud” plays on The bear The Season 3 soundtrack.

“Layed” by James: The bear Season 3, episode 10 finally gives audiences some scenes between Carmi and Olivia Coleman’s Andrea Terry. As the two finish talking and everyone prepares to leave everything for good, “Lied” bridges the southern exit with a feel-good party at Sid’s new apartment.

“Disarm” by The Smashing Pumpkins: to complete The bear Season 3, “Disarm” is played. This song will long be attributed to The bear Season 3’s cliffhanger ending, leaving audiences unsure of how good or bad the titular restaurant is being reviewed. Nevertheless, the end credits roll to the sound of smashing pumpkins, leaving the story in limbo until The bear Season 4.

Where to Stream The Bear Season 3 Soundtrack

The soundtrack to the third season of The Bear is available on multiple platforms

The bear The Season 3 soundtrack is once again a celebrated collection of songs that not only complements the show, but also makes for an incredibly listenable mix in its own right. Many viewers have been wondering where to stream the soundtrack The bear Season 3, whether it’s to listen in its entirety, or to find an individual song to add to a personal playlist.

Fortunately, the songs in The bear Season 3 can be found online and streamed with relative ease on two mainstream platforms. The bear Season 3 soundtrack is available on both Apple Music And Spotify. Both platforms host the soundtrack as an official playlist, which makes finding any of the songs featured in the last season of the show incredibly simple and easy.

How the Bear Season 3 soundtrack compares to other seasons

Season 2 remains regarded as the best use of music from The Bear to date

Every season of The bear has been praised for its use of music and its song selections, and season 3 is no different. The show has yet to have a bad episode as far as the music is concerned, which makes comparing the soundtracks for all three seasons of The bear Hard. however, If there had to be a definitive answer to the question of who has the best soundtrack, The bear Season 2 takes the win — though it’s an incredibly close call.

This is not to suggest the soundtrack of The bear Season 1 and 3 are bad, or even that they are not properly celebrated. The assessment that The bear Season 2 The most effectively used music is based on both the fan consensus, and the fact that it was during the second season of the show that the soundtrack was most commented on in reviews and on social media. Of course, this is also an incredibly subjective comparison, and each viewer will likely have their own opinion about which season of The bear Has the best music.