The Serpent takes place in the '70s, so which songs are featured? Based on the life of serial killer Charles Sobhraj, the April 2021 Netflix release explores why the subject targeted certain individuals, and how he managed to evade authorities. The Serpent has received mixed reviews from critics, but the funky soundtrack seems to be a hit.
Written by Richard Warlow and Toby Finlay, The Serpent incorporates various time jumps when detailing Sobhraj's motivations for murder. Each episode focuses heavily on his relationship with girlfriend Marie-Andrée Leclerc aka Monique (Jenna Coleman), and all the bureaucratic factors that prevent an investigator named Herman Knippenberg (Billy Howle) from reaching the truth about "Alain Gautier." The Serpent includes mainstream American hits from the late '70s but primarily features European classics and music from Southeast Asia.
The Serpent's official score was composed by Dominik Scherrer, a Swiss musician who is best known for his work in The Missing and Ripper Street. There's a fusion of American rock and Europop in the 2021 Netfix show, including classics from The Rolling Stones and Serge Gainsbourg. Overall, The Serpent's soundtrack will likely introduce audiences to new artists from around the world - here's every featured song.
"Funk #49" by The James Gang: Charles arrives at the Kanit House and meets up with Marie-Andrée.
"Fingerprint File" by The Rolling Stones: Charles works on assembling a fake passport.
"Coyote" by Joni Mitchell: Teresa and Celia decide to share a room in Nepal.
"Les Cactus" by Jaques Dutronc: Teresa arrives at a party with Ajay.
"Roses for Columbus" by Mark Fry: Herman looks over evidence at home as Angela arrives.
"Requiem pour un con" by Serge Gainsbourg: Charles and Marie-Andrée enjoy beach time together.
"69 année érotique" by Serge Gainsbourg: Charles and Marie-Andrée have sex, and then dance during a montage sequence in the Netflix show.
"Tous les visages de l'amour" by Charles Aznavour: Marie-Andrée smokes and listens to the radio as the episode ends.
"Vital Juices" by Funkadelic: Charles watches Marie-Andrée speak with Dominique.
"Le responsable" by Jacques Dutronc: The episode begins with Dominique leaving Paris for Australia.
"Funk #49" by The James Gang: Dominique has fun with Charles.
"Katmandu" by Bob Seger: The song plays over a Kathmandu montage in Nepal.
"Jump Into the Fire" by Harry Nilsson: Charles and Marie-Andrée leave Nepal for Varanasi, India; Herman investigates the murder cases.
"Kai Tom Yum" by Kawaw Siang Thong: Sudia receives a phone call from Charles.
"Jimmy" by Boudewijn de Groot: Angela speaks with Herman about his bravery.
"Something on Your Mind" by Karen Dalton: Herman opens a safe and finds nothing.
"He's Gonna Step on You Again" by John Kongos: Charles and Monique arrive in Paris as the Netflix episode begins.
"Visions" by Bliss: Charles arrives in New Delhi.
The following unidentified tracks are reportedly used for background music (via What-Song): "He's Gonna Step on You Again" by John Kongos, "Keep on Dancing" by Luther Davis, and "Tanka II" by Brigitte Fontaine.
"Cry for Love" by Bliss: Charles drugs numerous tourists.
"Messin' with My Mind" by Labelle: Herman enters a nightclub.
"Sunny" by Boney M.: Herman pulls out his pistol at a nightclub.
"Moonlight Mile" by The Rolling Stones: Sobhraj is captured in Nepal; Knippenberg visits the beach as the series ends.
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