Too Much may have only arrived on Netflix on Thursday 10 July, though the rom-com from Girls creator Lena Dunham is already climbing its way up the Netflix UK top show rankings.
A 10 part series starring Megan Stalter and Will Sharpe, Too Much centres on the story of Jessica, an American who moves to London to escape her tumultuous life, with her intending to live out her life in the UK capital in solitude “like a Bronte sister”, as per Netflix's synopsis.
Instead, she quickly finds a connection with low-key Felix who seemingly leads her into more trouble. Ultimately, the pair have to reconcile whether Americans and Brits have the same love language and whether the two are really right for one another.
Though what really stood out through the series was how impeccable the Too Much soundtrack is, featuring everyone from Kendrick Lamar to Fergie to JADE.
It's little wonder the series tracklist is so exceptional given Felix's musical background in the show in which we see him performing solo gigs around London. In fact, the premise for Too Much is loosely inspired by Dunham's experience meeting Luis Felber when she relocated the UK. In an interview with Variety Lena explained “It’s certainly not quote-unquote based on a true story, but like everything I do, there is an element of my own life that I can’t help but inject.”
With appearances from the likes of Emily Ratajkowski, Kit Harington and Jessica Alba, the show is as star-studded as it is addictive, with a stellar soundtrack to boot.
Oh, and did we mention that to honour the new series we also got this incredible new music video for Fergie's ‘London Bridge’ which sees Fergie and Megan Statler straight vibing? You can watch it for yourself below:
So should you need some inspo for your next Spotify playlist, look no further. Here every song that features in the Too Much soundtrack in order of appearance.
The Too Much soundtrack in full:
Too Much songs in episode 1
- 'London Bridge' – Fergie
- ‘Dead or Alive' – Cam'ron (featuring Jimmy Jones)
Too Much songs in episode 2
- 'Pressure to Party' – Julia Jacklin
- 'Itty Bitty Piggy' – Nicki Minaj
- 'Ashita Atari wa Kitto Hare' – Happy End
- 'Angels Like You' – Miley Cyrus
- 'The Jump Off' – Lil' Kim
- 'You Know Me More Than I Know' – John Cale
- 'Are You with Me Now?' – Cate Le Bon
Too Much songs in episode 3
- 'Touch Tank' – Quinnie
- 'Maggot Brain' – Funkadelic
- 'Falling Apart' – Slow Pulp
Too Much songs in episode 4
- 'Anything' – Adrianne Lenker
- 'Tap In' – Saweetie
- 'Butterflies' – Kacey Musgraves
Too Much songs in episode 5
- 'Angel of My Dreams' – JADE
- 'Greek Tragedy' – The Wombats
- 'Ballet Dancers (Never Love Again)' – Francis of Delirium
- 'Dream Woman' – Suki Waterhouse
- 'It's Too Late' – Carole King
Too Much songs in episode 6
- 'Sister You Said' – Sarah Meth
- 'Praying' – Kesha
Too Much songs in episode 7
- 'Human' – Molly Sarlé
- 'You Found Me' – The Fray
Too Much songs in episode 8
- 'Big Energy' – Latto
- 'Get Busy' – Sean Paul
- 'Swimming Pools' – Kendrick Lamar
- 'See You Later' – UNPOC
Too Much songs in episode 9
- 'Girls' – The Dare
- 'Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas' [rock cover]
- 'Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas' – Rita Ora
- 'Swing Special' – Felix da Housecat & Kristin Velvet
- 'Farewell Transmission' – Songs: Ohia
- 'Free' – NRVS
Too Much songs in episode 10
- 'Old Recliners' – ROLE MODEL
- 'Bigger Than the Whole Sky' – Taylor Swift
- 'I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight' – Linda and Richard Thompson
- 'True Love Trajectory' – Attawalpa
Too Much is available to watch on Netflix now.
The subversion of this classic misogynistic trope is glorious to see.





