Jurassic World Rebirth returns the iconic dinosaur saga with a compelling soundtrack that significantly enhances the film’s atmosphere. Combining emotional orchestration and strategic needle-drop songs, the music deepens the narrative impact of this standalone sequel. For fans curious about the musical selections featured, here is the comprehensive soundtrack listing.
Original Score by Alexandre Desplat Sets Jurassic World Rebirth’s Musical Foundation
The core of Jurassic World Rebirth’s music lies in its original score, crafted by the acclaimed Oscar-winning composer Alexandre Desplat. Renowned for his work on films such as The Grand Budapest Hotel, The Shape of Water, and Godzilla, Desplat delivers a sweeping and cinematic score. The soundtrack comprises 34 tracks spanning 1 hour and 42 minutes, now accessible on all major streaming platforms, alongside vinyl and CD releases.
Full Tracklist of Jurassic World Rebirth Soundtrack
- Opening Lab
- Bridge of Deal
- National History Museum
- Team Gathered
- Voyage
- Dart Show
- Zora and Kincaid
- Mosasaur Attacks Yacht
- Zora and Loomis Chat
- Mayday
- Mosasaur Bumps Boat
- Boat Chase
- Fins Attack – Part 1
- Fins Attack – Part 2
- Cave Swim
- Hurry
- Walking the Swamp
- The Pistol / Scare in the Trees
- Do the Job
- Dino Lovers
- Dino Spectacle
- What’s This Smell?
- Crossing the River / T-Rex
- Clifftop
- Climbing the Wall
- Bird Strike
- Let’s Go Home
- Gentle Boat Ride
- Mutadons Fly In
- The Old Lab
- Tunnel / Helicopter
- Run to the Gate
- Bella and the Beast
- Sailing Away
Jonathan Bailey’s Clarinet Solo Adds Unique Touch to Jurassic World Rebirth Soundtrack
A notable highlight in the soundtrack is a clarinet solo performed by Jonathan Bailey, who portrays Dr. Henry Loomis. A lifelong clarinet player, Bailey recorded his solo at Abbey Road Studios, transforming a casual visit into a meaningful musical contribution to Desplat’s score.
Prominent Needle-Drop Songs Featured in Jurassic World Rebirth
In addition to Alexandre Desplat’s compositions, Jurassic World Rebirth incorporates three significant needle-drop tracks, enriching its auditory landscape:
- “Stand By Me” by Ben E. King
- “Movin’ On Up” by Primal Scream
- “Harmony Hall” by Vampire Weekend