Justin Kamps: Last News

“Bridgerton” Season 3 promises plenty of balls and other social events, and music supervisor Justin Kamps pulled string song covers of several big-name artists for the orchestral pop music signature to the Netflix show. The needle drops heighten the luxurious social moments as well as more intimate and emotional ones.

Warning: spoilers ahead for Bridgerton Season Three.Pitbull has said the use of one of his songs in a steamy sex scene in Bridgerton proves that his track has “remained timeless”.The first half of the third season of the hit period drama landed on Netflix last week (May 16), with the final four episodes set to land on June 13.At the end of the fourth episode, an orchestral version of Pitbull’s 2011 song ‘Give Me Everything’ is used to soundtrack a climatic and romantic scene in the back of a carriage between Penelope Featherington (Nicola Coughlan) and Colin Bridgerton (Luke Newton).The version of the track soon went viral on social media. Check it out below:And now, Pitbull himself has responded to the song’s success.

Pitbull song has gone viral thanks to its inclusion in the latest season of Bridgerton.Warning: spoilers ahead for Bridgerton Season Three.In the latest season, which has just arrived Netflix, an orchestral version of Pitbull’s 2011 song ‘Give Me Everything’ is used to soundtrack a climatic and romantic scene between Penelope Featherington (Nicola Coughlan) and Colin Bridgerton (Luke Newton).The orchestral version of the track soon went viral on social media. Scored by Archer Marsh, Bridgerton’s music director, Justin Kamps, used the version to soundtrack the scene.Check out the original and the orchestral version here:“I think everyone was a little bit shocked that they were so in love with this Pitbull song cover for this sequence, of all things,” music director Justin Kamps said in an interview with Netflix’s Tudum about the inclusion of the song.He continued: “But the song is amazing, and it has this great build to it, and that’s what the scene really needed.

“Bridgerton” Season 3 promises plenty of balls and other social events, and music supervisor Justin Kamps pulled string song covers of several big-name artists for the orchestral pop music signature to the Netflix show. The needle drops heighten the luxurious social moments as well as more intimate and emotional ones.

Bridgerton music? Without “Wildest Dreams” playing in the background, Daphne and Simon's 30-second hookup on top of a rain-soaked stone might even give you the ick. This applies to the rest of the show too—the ballroom antics and pall-mall matches would feel far less dramatic without the novelty of hearing a violin cover of your favorite song from 2010. You can thank music supervisor Justin Kamps and composer Kris Bowers for the Netflix show's Regency-era take on modern pop songs, along with groups like the Vitamin String Quartet, Duomo, and Midnite String Quartet who contribute to the .The Bridgerton season 2 soundtrack is arguably even better than the first, with orchestral versions of Harry Styles' “Sign of the Times,” Rihanna's “Diamonds,” and Madonna's “Material Girl” all making an appearance.

The music from Bridgerton became a sensation when season one premiered in December 2020 and now there is a great soundtrack that you need to hear for season two.

Lily Moayeri Harry Styles just announced that he has an album coming in May, but superfans might not have to wait as long to hear a new version of “Sign of the Times.” A string arrangement of Styles’ first single, originally released in 2017, appears in the frothy period drama “Bridgerton,” which premieres its second season on Netflix this Friday (March 25). The tune starts and stops a few times during a pivotal scene.“The recording has a couple short pauses before blasting into this gorgeous big swell of strings at the end,” reveals Justin Kamps, music supervisor for “Bridgerton.” “Sometimes having stops and starts in the song helps our editors really land these dramatic reveals.