Good Omens
Warning : spoiler for Good Omens season 2
Summary
Good Omensseason 2 not only brings Aziraphale ( Michael Sheen ) and Crowley ( David Tennant ) back , but it also follow the steps of time of year 1 and features an incredible soundtrack , with one in especial steal the show . After a tenacious wait of four geezerhood , Amazon Prime’sGood Omensis finally back with its 2d time of year , but as time of year 1 covered the whole book by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett , time of year 2 is an original story .
Good Omensseason 2 sees Aziraphale and Crowley team up again when Angelica Archangelica Gabriel ( Jon Hamm ) suddenly get at Aziraphale ’s bookshop with no memory of who he is and where he come from . Aziraphale and Crowley have to fob Heaven and Hell in ordering to protect Gabriel and themselves , while also trying to discover what really happen to Gabriel . In addition to bestow Aziraphale and Crowley back , along with their peculiar sense of bodily fluid , Good Omensseason 2 has a play soundtrack , with one song playing multiple times in different episodes .
have-to doe with : Why It carry 4 old age For Amazon ’s Good Omens Season 2 To Return
Good Omens season 2, episode 1: “The Arrival”
“ You Do n’t Own Me ” , by Lesley Gore & John Madara : after going back thousands and thousands of years to see Aziraphale and Crowley ’s very first group meeting , Good Omensseason 2 returns to present - daytime Earth . Aziraphale receives a note from Maggie , Aziraphale ’s tenant who runs a record store and who is behind on her rent . When Aziraphale enter the stock , “ You Do n’t Own Me ” is faintly playing in the backcloth .
“ Symphony No . 5 In D Minor , Op . 47 - Iv . Allegro Non Troppo ” by Leonard Bernstein and NYC Philharmonic Orchestra & Dmitrij Shostakovich : Aziraphale loves classic medicine , and he takes a record as pay from Maggie ’s store . Aziraphale is enjoying his new record at the bookshop when a naked and broken Gabriel show up in the street .
“ Good Old Fashioned Lover ” by Queen : Queen makes its first visual aspect inGood Omensseason 2 episode one , when Crowley is rush through the streets of London to lecture to Aziraphale after having a conversation with Beelzebub about what was going on in Heaven and with Gabriel .
Related : Every Queen Song In Good Omens ( & Why There Are So Many )
Good Omens season 2, episode 2: “The Clue”
“ Everyday ” by Buddy Holly & Charles Hardi : Gabriel , now going by the name “ Jim ” , becomes Aziraphale ’s assistant at the bookshop so no one will find him , and while he ca n’t recollect anything , he does think a call : “ Everyday ” , which he casually sings while coordinate books around the shop . The song is heard again when Aziraphale tattle it to Maggie ( in the fit distinguish below ) , when Aziraphale puts the track record on at the bookshop , and when he sings it to Crowley to see if he bed the vocal .
“ You Do n’t Have to Say You Love Me ” by Dusty Springfield & Vitto Pallavicini & Guiseppe Donaggio : after hearing Gabriel singing the song above , Aziraphale go to Maggie ’s store to enquire her if she screw the vocal , and “ You Do n’t Have to Say You Love Me ” can be faintly heard in the background .
Good Omens season 2, episode 3: “I Know Where I’m Going”
“ Everyday ” by Buddy Holly & Charles Hardi : this is the birdcall that plays at dissimilar bit in almost every episode ofGood Omensseason 2 . In episode 3 , it can be heard while Aziraphale works at the bookshop , right before Muriel get .
“ Danse Macabre ” by Julian Gallant , David Tobin , Jeff Megan & Camille Charles Saint Saens : it ’s the song Aziraphale hear to on his manner to Edinburgh in Crowley ’s car – very dissimilar from what Crowley normally heed to .
“ Flower of Scotland”- in a flashback to 1827 Edinburgh , Crowley drink a glass of poison so as to save a missy , and it has strange effects on him , so he starts scorch “ Flower of Scotland ” .
Good Omens season 2, episode 4: “The Hitchhiker”
“ Moonlight Serenade ” by Glen Miller & his orchestra : on his way back to London , Aziraphale continues listening to classical music , this time “ Moonlight Serenade ” .
Good Omens season 2, episode 5: “The Ball”
“ I ’m Going Slightly Mad ” by Queen : this Queen classic can be faintly heard in the background when Nina is at the burnt umber shop , getting school text from her before long - to - be ex-wife - partner .
“ derive In On A Wing and a supplication ” by Happy as a Sandbag musical plaster bandage : when Crowley operate to Maggie ’s fund to remind her the meeting of shopkeepers has begun , this song can also be faintly heard in the background knowledge . Episode 5 sees a lot of action , so there are not many strain play .
Good Omens season 2, episode 6: “Every Day”
“ Russian Paddlers ” by Igor Dvorkin , Bibs Ekkel , and Ellie Kidd:“Russian Paddlers ” plays during Gabriel and Beelzebub ’s first meeting on Earth to talk about the second Armageddon .
“ Everyday ” by Buddy Holly & Charles Hardi : the reason why this song is so important inGood Omensseason 2 is revealed in this scene . Gabriel and Beelzebub meet a second sentence on Earth and agree to not have a second Armageddon . Beelzebub reference she likes the birdcall that ’s play , and Gabriel does n’t know what a song is . It plays again in the scene described below , and later when Beelzebub and Gabriel ’s romance is uncover and they sing to each other before vanish .
“ Letter From America ” by The Proclaimers : during their third get together , Beelzebub and Gabriel go to The Resurrectionist , and this call is playing while Gabriel attempt to order drinks at the bar . Gabriel hear what a jukebox is , and he changes “ Letter From America ” to “ Everyday ” , but work the latter the only song that the jukebox can play .
“ A Nightingale Sang in Berkely Square ” by Tori Amos : after opening up to Aziraphale , snog him , and attempt to win over him to stay on Earth with him , a heartsick Crowley catch as Aziraphale get out with the Metatron . Crowley then catch in his car and “ A Nightingale Sang in Berkely Square ” plays , but he turns the radio off and drives away .
