With less than two weeks to go before the Oct. 27 release of 。 Stranger Things 。2 (not ' 。Stranger Things 。Season 2'), the duo behind the '80s nostalgia-packed Season 1 soundtrack has resurfaced from the Upside Down like the Demogorgon of your dreams/nightmares. 。
SEE ALSO:Unpacking the '80s nostalgia of the 'Stranger Things' soundtrack。Composers Kyle Dixon and Michael Stein of S U R V I V E announced in a press release that the 。 Composers Kyle Dixon and Michael Stein of S U R V I V E announced in a press release that the 。Stranger Things 2。
soundtrack will be available on October 20.。
Ahead of the release, they've shared the track "Walkin' in Hawkins." It's powered by analog synth like the songs in the beloved Season 1 soundtrack, but also opens with some dreamy, romantic vibes, which the duo then pairs with a wobbly high-pitched bass indicating that all is not right in Hawkins.。
By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.。 Thanks for signing up!。Considering that 。
Stranger Things 2。
is expected to be even scarier than the first season, we're guessing that means spooky synth lines galore. 。
Netflix also dropped the final trailer for the new season Friday, and Eleven is looking powerful AF. 。
Tweet may have been deleted。Here's the full tracklist. 。
Stranger Things。
Featured Video For You。
(责任编辑:綜合)
Researchers create temporary tattoos you can use to control your devices
J.K. Rowling receives Donald Trump newsletter and her response was as scathing as you'd expect
Rohingya refugee crisis gets broken down in one powerful GIF
Latina Equal Pay Day is in November, and that's a problem
Australian football makes history with first LGBT Pride Game
Guy finds roach legs in McDonald's coffee cup
Original Xbox games are coming to Xbox One, and you can use old discs to play them
Fiona the hippo crashed a marriage proposal at the Cincinnati Zoo
Tyler, the Creator helped Frank Ocean celebrate 'Blonde' release in a delicious way
Trump's NOAA nominee signed weather deal with Chinese government
Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?
A new iPhone patent shows Apple is considering a hand tracking feature