WARNING: This article contains spoilers for Bridgerton season 2.

Season 1 of Bridgerton charmed many lovers of romance novels and period television. The charismatic cast, gorgeous costume designs, and perfect choice of songs ensured the fans didn't give too much thought to whether the show was historically accurate, with many being willing to overlook Bridgerton's major flaws.

RELATED: 15 Period Drama Movies To Watch If You Liked Netflix's Bridgerton

With season 1 boasting the classical covers of popular songs from the likes of Billie Eilish and Taylor Swift, viewers were eager to discover which artists would make the selection for season 2. Most would agree, the second outing did not disappoint, with stunning covers of hits songs by everyone from Nirvana to Rihanna.

"Stay Away" - Nirvana

Covered by Vitamin String Quartet

Jonathan Bailey as Anthony Bridgerton

With London season just beginning and Anthony's decision to find a wife, the viewers get to enjoy a montage of Anthony "interviewing" his prospects. The fast-paced song fits wonderfully, illustrating the haste with which he wishes to find someone adequate to spend his life with.

The song is also notorious for being anti-conformity, which is rather ironic considering Anthony is conforming perfectly to society's standards.

"Material Girl" - Madonna

Covered by Kris Bowers

Sharma Family in Bridgerton season 2

Surely there is no song more appropriate for a scene that flaunts the very richest the ton has to offer than "Material Girl." A perfect song to accompany the scene full of luxury, at a ball Lady Danbury hosts at the beginning of a new social season.

RELATED: Bridgerton's 14 Best Quotes About Love

It is also meaningful as Lady Dashbury presents the possible suitors for Edwina, emphasizing the fact that a lady must find a rich husband, therefore making all of them material girls. This is even more prominent because Lady Danbury lists the suitors' fortunes as she introduces them to the Sharma family.

"You Oughta Know" - Alanis Morissette

Covered by Duomo

bridgerton season 2

Kate and Anthony meet in the forest, where she asks him to marry Edwina. The cover of this song is a lovely companion to the passionate exchange between the two, finally putting all their cards on the table.

Both of them finally admit to their feelings but are not able to act on them while they're stuck in this messy love triangle, which fans had theorized about before Bridgerton season 2 aired. If lyrics played any part in the choice of songs the creators decided to include this season, perhaps the "I want you to know, that I am happy for you / I wish nothing but the best for you both" were the lyrics that ensured "You Oughta Know" was included.

"Diamonds" - Rihanna

Covered by Hannah V and Joe Rodwell

Edwina Sharma in the garden in Bridgerton Season 2

A pointed choice of a song when showcasing the ball thrown by none other than her majesty, The Queen. After the presentation of young ladies entering the so-called 'marriage mart' had gone awry, the ball is meant to make up for that fact, as the season's diamond hasn't been announced yet.

The classical cover can be heard in the background as Edwina is presented to the queen. Appropriately she gets named the season's incomparable, or 'the diamond of the season' later that evening.

"Dancing On My Own" - Robyn

Covered by Vitamin String Quartet

Kate and Anthony dancing in Bridgerton

A rather humiliating scene for Kate, as Edwina basically has to ask Anthony to ask her for a dance. Of course, this is a dance following the intimate moments that happened between them after Kate was stung by a bee, and later when hunting, so sharing a dance is a culmination of a lot of chemistry.

The dance is somewhat reminiscent of the season 1 dance that Daphne and Simon shared, and the audience would almost expect the rest of the attendees to disappear because Kate and Anthony only have eyes for each other. It's a beautiful cover, the perfect soundtrack for an intimate dance between the two.

"What About Us" - P!nk

Covered by Duomo

Anthony and Kate in Bridgerton season 2

A very appropriate choice of song for this broken happy ever after. The cover plays as Edwina cancels the wedding, spilling some hard truths for Kate and Anthony. Despite this being an instrumental cover, the lyrics of the song are well-known and resonate with the scene between the two.

They are finally letting go of all the control they've been grasping onto for dear life. They know as soon as they leave, everything will change, but they finally take the moment and do something selfish, something for only themselves. As one of the most eagerly anticipated aspects of Bridgerton season 2, Kate and Anthony finally getting together was a treat for the fans to watch.

"Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham"

Covered by Kris Bowers

Kate and Edwina from Bridgerton

Episode 6 begins with the montage of the women and the men having their separate pre-wedding rituals. It was a significant choice by the creators that they included not only this song, but also the Hindu pre-wedding ritual of Haldi, also featured in the Bridgerton season 2 trailer, where family members apply a turmeric paste onto the bride and the groom, as can be seen by Kate and Mary.

The song originates from a Bollywood movie Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham, which is about family, making it a very appropriate choice, as Bridgerton puts family values very high. It translates to "some joy, some sorrow," which also makes sense in the context, as Edwina is excited but also a bit sad and filled with doubts.

"How Deep Is Your Love" - Calvin Harris & Disciples

Covered by Kiris

Kate and Anthony outside of a party in Bridgerton

This is the perfect choice for the scene, as the instruments still manage to convey the passion in the song, which mixes beautifully with the superb acting by Simone Ashley and Jonathan Bailey. As Kate and Anthony finally succumb to their feelings, this cover adds something to the scene.

RELATED: 5 Bridgerton Couples That Fans Swoon Over (& 5 They Can't Stand)

The editors of the show often include those covers where there is little dialogue being said, likely for the cover to not distract the viewer either from the dialogue or the cover. It manages to shine all on its own.

"Wrecking Ball" - Miley Cyrus

Covered by Midnight String Quartet

Blended image of Kate and Anthony from Bridgerton

Once again, it seems the choice of songs is not random, as the beautiful lyrics weave into the scene seamlessly, despite this being an instrumental cover. Kate is seen wanting to run away from her feelings for most of the season, so finally embracing them is a lovely scene, and the chemistry between the two actors is tangible.

"I can't live a lie, running for my life / I will always want you" was a lyric that resonated especially true for Kate, however, it seems obvious now that India is not where she belongs, and by looking at that intimate dance, it seems she's aware of that. The adamantly done-with-love Anthony also can't seem to run from love any further.

"Sign of the Times" - Harry Styles

Covered by Steve Horner

Bridgerton season 2 Kate Anthony Edwina

They chose this song to accompany the wedding scene, which focuses less on the actual wedding, and more on Kate and Anthony once again being unable to keep their eyes off each other while they stand at the altar. The cover itself is beautiful and proves to be a great choice for the pace of the scene, but even better, there are definitely lyrics that can be borrowed, despite the piece being instrumental.

The creators have proven that their choice of songs for the covers is anything but random, and there is a lyric in this song "We don't talk enough / We should open up / Before it's all too much" conveying how there really hasn't been enough communication between Kate and Anthony.

NEXT: 15 Period Drama Movies To Watch If You Liked Netflix's Bridgerton