Netflix’s latest romantic coming-of-age film Voicemails from Isabelle may leave you sobbing, but it’ll also have you adding a bunch of songs to your playlist. Here’s the full soundtrack. In Voicemails for Isabelle, Wes and Jill fall in love in an unconventional way. Jill sends voicemails for her dead sister to his phone, not knowing he now has her number, and he listens to them, slowly getting to know this stranger. The ending leaves the future of their relationship up in the air, but you can live in their world with them by listening to the heartwarming soundtrack. Here are all the songs in Voicemails for Isabelle in the order they appear in the film via Netflix Robyn — Dancing On My Own Laces — Almost Happy The Cinematic Orchestra — To Build a Home Kesha — JOYRIDE. Parquet Courts — Walking at a Downtown Pace Avery — Once Upon a Time Man Usher — Hey Daddy (Daddy’s Home) Francisco Cendejas & Mirna Orozco — El Cielo Azul BØRNS — Electric Love Peaches — Boys Wanna Be Her Taylor Swift — marjorie Ceshia Ubau — De Primeras Veces Cil — Something Like This Peggy Lee — San Francisco Blues Tony Bennett — I Left My Heart in San Francisco Meshell Ndegeocello — Either Way I Lose Mikky Ekko — Cherish You Gabrielle Aplin — Waking Up Slow (Piano Version) Matthew Szlachetka — And I See You Now Yoke Lore — Beige Goldford — Ride the Storm Robyn — Show Me Love Donna Missal — Lights Taylor Swift — New Year’s Day Taylor Swift — Look What You Made Me Do Benson Boone — Beautiful Things Caveboy — New Touch New Constellations — I’m Waiting Now Leah McKendrick has talked about how important the music for Voicemails for Isabelle is via Netflix The music for Voicemails for Isabelle was amazing, and Leah McKendrick understands this. In an interview with Awards Buzz, she broke down that iconic Dancing On My Own scene. “Dancing on My Own is one of the greatest songs ever written. It reminds me what it means to yearn and to search for love,” she said. “It also reminds me that love began with my little sister. She taught me what true love is.” “The song reminds me that we’re never really dancing on our own. Even when we’re heartbroken and feel completely alone, we’re far more connected than we realise.” For all the latest film and TV updates and hot takes, like our Facebook page. Featured image via Netflix Post navigation Next story
