Summary

• The Resident Alien soundtrack features a range of songs that perfectly capture the quirky and comedic vibe of the show.
• From upbeat tunes in the bar scenes to emotional tracks during pivotal moments, the music enhances the storytelling of Harry's adventures.
• The diverse selection of songs, from classics to new music to Indigenous tracks, adds depth and fun to Harry's journey of fitting into a new home.

The Resident Alien soundtrack uses a variety of musical choices to add some more layers and fun to the sci-fi comedy series. Created by Family Guy producer Chris Sheridan, Alan Tudyk stars as Harry, an extraterrestrial disguised as a doctor living in the small and remote town of Patience, Colorado while on a mission. The show is hilarious and compelling as Harry tries desperately to fit into his new home while also keeping his identity hidden from the world.

While fans are still waiting for news on Resident Alien season 4, those who have yet to get into the show can start now with the charming and hilarious first season. This season also features a great collection of music in each episode with song choices that help tell the strange story of Harry the alien and his new community of friends and suspicious neighbors. Ranging from old classics to new music to the show's representation of Indigenous music, the soundtrack for Resident Alien season 1 is well worth checking out.

Episode 1

"Pilot"

C.S. Armstrong - "Ride On": The first song of the series (and the one used in the trailers and promo materials), this plays in the first scene as Harry is out fishing on the lake and Sheriff Mike and Deputy Liv pull up to Harry's cabin. The easy, bluesy pace of the song sets the tone for the sleepy town, but some quirkier instrumentals let you know it might be a little weirder than it first appears.

Bilgewater - "Brown Bird": This plays as the opening credits drop and looks to be the show's theme song moving forward. The folksy Americana twang of the song is fitting for the rugged country town of Patience, with the lyrics' references to the cold wind and snow clearly evoking the mountain setting of the series – not to mention how Harry has no choice but to persevere after being left to twist in the wind by his fellow species.

Joe Cocker - "Feelin' Alright": This plays during the flashback sequence that shows the real Dr. Harry Vanderspeigle investigating the strange noise in his house and coming face-to-face with the alien before the alien overpowers Harry and assumes his identity. The irony of the song's upbeat instrumentals and title belying the lyrics ("I'm not feeling too good myself") match the irony of the scene: Neither the doctor nor Harry is feeling very good by the end of their meeting with the doctor dead and Harry forced to morph into human form to hide.

Law & Order - "Bong bong" sound: Not a song, per se, but a musical cue that plays throughout the pilot episode, first when Harry is watching Law & Order reruns to learn human speech. Later, he uses it whenever he senses a mystery: the first time he sees Dr. Hodges' seemingly murdered corpse, again when Sheriff Mike questions the sound he makes, and finally during the funeral when he realizes how Hodges died – and that someone at his funeral is the murderer. It would appear the "bong bong" sound will be Harry's trademark, "A mystery is afoot!" sound.

The James Hunter Six - "Whatever It Takes": This plays as Harry & Asta perform an autopsy on Dr. Hodges. Knowing little about human anatomy and having zero grasp of social interactions, Harry completing an autopsy is a near-impossible task. But just as the song asks "have a little faith in me, I don't give up so fast," Harry is determined to solve the mystery despite his ineptitude.

Black River Delta - "Better Man": This song plays as Harry meets Asta at the 59 bar for the first time and is introduced to bartender D'Arcy, who talks him into trying a shot of whiskey. It's a fitting song for Harry, who is quite literally trying to be better at being a man. But as the lyrics sing of being led down the wrong path by the devil, the devil comes for Harry and it's in the form of whiskey.

Nicki Minaj - "Starships": This plays as Harry gets drunk on whiskey for the first time and lets loose on the dance floor. There's no deeper meaning here - "Starships" is just a great dancefloor song when one is drunk and needs to loosen up, like Harry.

The Dahls - "Why Don't You Love Me": This plays when Sheriff Mike and Deputy Liv are waiting for Harry outside the clinic and then confront him about leaving Dr. Hodges' body in a snowbank behind the building. There's a sly bit of humor in this song: Harry has dumped Dr. Hodges' body in the snowdrift now that he's done with it; it's as though the murdered corpse itself is asking Harry, "Why don't you love me like you used to?"

Corey Reynolds & Elizabeth Bowen (Resident Alien cast) - "Amazing Grace": Similar to the Law & Order sound effect, this isn't a recorded song but it is important. Sheriff Mike and Deputy Liz are sitting outside the clinic and randomly start beatboxing an acoustic version of "Amazing Grace." It's completely weird and unexpected and funny and is another indication the town is far quirkier and strange than it seems.

The New Respects - "Trouble": This plays as Harry walks into the Patience Health Clinic and prepares to start his first day as the town's official doctor – only to walk into the exam room to learn his first patient is none other than the perceptive kid, Max. As the song title implies, Max is and will continue to be trouble for Harry in the series.

Episode 2

"Homesick"

Roy Lee Jones - "Tired Bones": This plays when Asta takes Harry to meet her adoptive father, Dan, at the diner where he works. Like many other songs, it has a bluesy vibe to it befitting of the town. The lyrics also foreshadow a complicated relationship between Asta and her father: "Not always a happy story."

Violent Femmes - "Out The Window": Fittingly, this song plays as Harry flashes back to his crash-landing on Earth and his attempts to figure out how to move and exist in Harry's body with the lyrics to match. "Life was good, life was great, 'til I made my big mistake / Oh, no, never happened to me..."

Warbly Jets - "Alive": This upbeat song plays in the background of the bar as Harry visits D'Arcy and tells her he's murdered people before and she plays along, thinking he's joking. The title of the song has a cheeky double meaning - as the lightbulb goes on in Harry's head, the alien feels alive again, which is ironic considering he's ended that state of being for so many.

Don Ho - "Tiny Bubbles": This plays during a flashback scene while Harry stumbles into a barn to feed himself for the first time and ends up drinking directly from a cow's udder. The "tiny bubbles" of the song are another cheeky reference to the milk Harry drinks, as well as the upbeat, dreamy feel of the song being a direct contrast to the utter absurdity of the situation.

The Swing - "Every Day, Every Night" & Danny Wilde - "Goodbye Cruel World": These songs play during the extended scene where D'Arcy and Harry go on their date at the bowling alley and then get to know each other over food. In the second song, the line, "A mean, fickle woman turned my world upside-down" is fitting. D'Arcy isn't mean but she does turn Harry's world upside-down during the next song...

Chicano Batman - "Passed You By": This song plays during the part of their conversation at the bowling alley where D'arcy tells Harry about her skiing accident, unintentionally giving him the idea to kill Max and make it look like an accident. The trippy, psychedelic is a fitting feel for the way Harry's mind has just been opened to the wonders of staged murder.

Raye Zaragoza - "In The River": This song plays quietly as Asta and Dan discuss her grief over Dr. Hodges' death and Dan urges Asta to participate in their native cultural mourning rituals. The song has a multifold meaning. First, it's written and performed by a singer-songwriter of indigenous ancestry, with the song first being used to support the indigenous protestors at Standing Rock. The lyrics are also full of references to Native American imagery and culture regarding Mother Earth and a connection with nature. It's a fitting song to play during a poignant scene of Asta reconnecting with that part of her heritage.

Raye Zaragoza - "Bushwick Avenue": This second song by Raye Zaragoza plays as Asta arrives at work and sits in Dr. Hodges' office, reminiscing about their friendship and awash with sadness. It's a love song, but the lyrics are also fitting for someone who is grieving their friend and who has been putting off fully letting the grief in out of fear: "I've been thinking about you / Been thinking about you / I've been taking my time with you / Been taking my time with you..."

Episode 3

"Secrets"

Shawn James - "Haunted": At the opening of the episode Harry narrates his thoughts about desperately needing to find the body of the real Dr. Harry Vanderspeigle before someone else discovers it. The song "Haunted" by American folk musical artist Shawn James plays as a fisherman on the lake discovers a human foot. The ominous tune makes for a terrific first song for the episode which deals with Harry's growing fear about being discovered.

Alessi Brothers - "Seabird": The song "Seabird" by American pop rock group Alessi Brothers plays during the scene in which D'Arcy decides to cheer up Asta by taking her to the lake and drinking some beer. It is a bouncing and high-spirited song that fits nicely with the optimistic mood Asta gets in with some help from her friend.

Ol' Dirty Bastard - "Got Your Money (feat. Kelis)": Shortly after Asta and D'Arcy arrive at the lake, they have built a fire and are drinking beer while reminiscing about their younger years. Together, they recall a boy they went to school with and fondly remember the way he used to dance to the song "Got Your Money" by Wu-Tang Clang member Ol' Dirty Bastard. The 90s rap song briefly plays as the two old friends recreate the dance.

Snotty Nose Rez Kids - "Yuck-Sue-Yaach": After their fun at the lake, Asta and D'Arcy decide to continue their night of letting loose by attending a high school party. The song "Yuck-Sue-Yaach" by Canadian First Nations hip-hop duo Snotty Nose Rez Kids plays at the party. The song fits nicely into the show's penchant for embracing the Native community while also showing that Asta and D'Arcy are a little too old to be at the party.

ReauBeau - "SCTM On A Miller": This song by techno artist ReauBeau is the second song that plays at the party Asta and D'Arcy attend. Its upbeat and fun vibe is countered by Asta going into protective mode when she begins to realize many of the kids at the party have been using drugs through illegal prescriptions.

Avi Kaplan - "Change On The Rise": American singer-songwriter Avi Kaplan provides the song "Change On The Rise," which is instrumental for this episode of Resident Alien. It first plays when Harry believes he has tied up all his loose ends and avoided being detected, allowing him to finally get some sleep, and perhaps signaling a new start. However, it also plays at the end of the episode when it is hinted that trouble is on the way.

Cary Morin - "Nobody Gotta Know": Near the end of the episode, this song by reggae musician Cary Morin plays in the diner where Harry and Asta run into each other. The song is an upbeat one to match Harry's optimistic mood at cleaning up the messes he has been in lately. The song title also links to the episode theme of secrets.

Rivherside - "Treat Me Right": The episode's final scene begins with this song playing in a dive bar in New Mexico where the cowboy whom Harry previously remembered running into in the desert is having a drink. He excitedly talks about his alien encounter with Logan and Casper who are pretending to be interested patrons. They later follow him outside and kill him to keep him quiet.

Episode 4

"Birds Of A Feather"

Gary Portnoy - "Where Everybody Knows Your Name (Cheers Theme)": The opening moments of the show pay tribute to one of the greatest sitcoms of all time, Cheers. The show's iconic and friendly tune plays as Harry imagines a reality in which he can be his normal alien self and be accepted by the people of the town. The tune is an ode to finding a place that is accepting and welcoming, which is what Harry is craving.

Bobby Sykes - "Feet Get Me out of Here": This classic country tune by Bobby Sykes is playing in the diner when Harry is enjoying his meal only to be interrupted by Ben. Hoping to smooth things over with Max and Harry, Ben invites Harry over for dinner. Not only is the song fitting for being played in the diner, but the lyrics fit nicely into the moment where Harry wants nothing more than to escape this situation.

Terri Hollowell - "It's Too Soon to Say Goodbye": Country singer Terri Hollowell provides the song "It's Too Soon to Say Goodbye" for the scene in which Harry drives D'Arcy home after bringing her to Ben's house for dinner. It seems to reflect D'Arcy's desires at that moment as she is waiting for Harry to kiss her and continue their romantic evening whereas he wants nothing more than to get rid of her.

Keith Secola - "NDN Kars": Ojibwe-American musician Keith Secola's song "NDN Kars" plays as Harry rides with Asta and Daniel to the reservation. It is another example of the show incorporating Native American aspects both on camera and within the overall production.

Cary Morin - "Blue Delta Home": After having a song used in the previous episode, Resident Alien uses another Cary Morin tune for this episode. The folk song "Blue Delta Home" plays when Liv comes into the bar and gets a pep talk from D'Arcy after she is feeling low from the sheriff's mistreatment. While it is a romantic tune, there is a forlorn melody to it that matches Liv's somber mood at the moment.

Samantha Crain - "We've Been Found": Samantha Crain is a singer and songwriter from the Choctaw Nation and her song "We've Been Found" playing when Asta retreats to her old childhood fort on the reservation after Harry obliviously reveals that Jay is her daughter. There is a child-like feel to the song which fits with Asta retreating to her safe place of childhood while the song also highlights her feelings of a secret being exposed.

DJ Shub - "Calling All Dancers": Another Native artist is represented in the scene at the reservation with DJ Shub's song "Calling All Dancers". The song is briefly featured in the short but hilarious scene in which Harry attempts to play basketball with the other boys.

Snotty Nose Rez Kids - "Boujee Natives": The First Nations hip-hop duo Snotty Nose Rex Kids are featured once again on Resident Alien with their song "Boujee Natives". The song plays on the radio as Asta, Daniel, and Harry drive back from the reservation. Watching Asta and Daniel enjoy the song and dance, Harry begins bopping his head to the music.

Episode 5

"Love Language"

AM - "We Are All Together Now": Resident Alien episode 3 opens with a flashback to the real Harry meeting his future wife Isabelle for the first time. The scene finds Harry at an art gallery where he catches the eye of Estelle who is the artist undercover as a waitress. The song plays, cementing their romance but also hinting at Estelle's eventual return to alien Harry.

Nat King Cole - "Nature Boy": Legendary crooner Nat King Cole shares his iconic vocals to the song "Nature Boy." It plays over a montage of Harry and Estelle sharing their first evening together. The song also has lyrics that seem to speak more to the alien version of Harry, with it telling the story of a strange but fascinating man on a great journey.

Twin Tacoma - "Go Careful": This song from indie folk band Twin Tacoma plays in the diner as Mike and his father are having a meal. The easy-going and quiet tone makes for an undercutting backdrop to the tense conversation between the two men as it reveals that Mike's father is very hard on his son, which gives context to Mike's aggressive behavior.

Megadrama - "Summertime": The melodic tune "Summertime" by Megadrama can be heard playing in the bar when Estelle meets D'Arcy. Estelle goes in for a drink and begins pouring her heart out about her divorce from Harry while D'Arcy sympathizes and discusses her own relationship woes, neither of them realizing that they are talking about the same man.

Tom Rhodes - "I'm Alright, Alright": This is the second song playing in the bar when Estelle and D'Arcy are getting to know each other. It is a more upbeat and optimistic song, reflecting that, after a few drinks and some mutual words of support, both of these women are beginning to feel better about their situations.

Carla Thomas - "It Ain't No Easy Thing": This song from soul singer Carla Thomas plays at the diner when Asta and Jimmy meet. The title of the song is fitting as Asta is struggling with her emotions and facing a difficult decision as she tells Jimmy that Jay found out that they were her birth parents.

Luíza Boê - "Cocoon": This song from musician Luíza Boê plays as Harry comes home to find Estelle cooking dinner for them. The international and jazzy sounds of the song could be a reflection of the sort of high culture relationship Estelle enjoyed with the real Harry during their marriage which she hopes to recapture.

Sarah Vaughan - "Smooth Operator": This song plays as Harry and Estelle have sex. Its title is a funny bit of irony at the moment as Harry is far from a "Smooth Operator". He awkwardly tries to make sense of what they are doing, including trying to chew through her bra straps.

Craig Erickson - "Midnight Mojo": This song plays in the diner when Harry is eating his meal only to be interrupted by Max and Sahar. The upbeat and fun song plays as the trio decides to make a truce so that Max will stop trying to convince his parents that Harry is an alien and Harry will convince Max's parents that he doesn't need to be sent out of state for psychiatric help.

Raye Zaragoza - "American Dream": This song by pop-folk singer Raye Zaragoza plays at the end of the episode as Harry is in bed next to Estelle. He attempts to work through his complicated feelings for her before deciding that he will at least allow her to live one more day. As the song suggests, Harry willingly entering into a relationship sees him getting a little more of the American Dream.

Episode 6

"Sexy Beast"

Barry Manilow - "Can't Smile Without You": Legendary musician Barry Manilow is featured on the Resident Alien soundtrack for this episode with "I Can't Smile Without You" playing over the opening montage of Harry and Estelle enjoying various romantic things together, such as skipping rocks and making a cake. It is a perfectly cliched song for Harry attempting to seem normal in a romantic relationship.

Billy Jones - "At Da´ Crossroads": This song plays as Harry and Estelle enter the bar with D'Arcy seeing them together. Though Harry is largely oblivious to her feelings, it links to the episode's overall theme of jealousy. The song also hints at the love triangle between them that is only beginning to get complicated.

Afika Nx - "Here Comes The Heat": This aggressive and confrontational tune is perfectly used in the humorous scene of Mike attempting to interrogate a student at the school. The song's over-the-top nature perfectly fits with Mike trying to act tough and intimidating while not really achieving either with the young suspect.

Tangled Eye - "Call Before You Come": This is another song playing in the bar when Harry is there with Estelle. However, it becomes more fitting when the new town doctor, Ethan, comes into the bar and Harry becomes jealous of how seemingly perfect he is. It is another fun moment of Harry becoming more human as he attempts to one-up and embarrass Ethan but only succeeds in making a fool of himself.

3 One Oh - "Criminal": Liv is listening to this song with her headphones on as she dances and works on her "murder board". When Mike comes in and sees what she has done, while also catching her dancing, it is a perfect way of summing up Liv as a cop. She is goofy and takes unorthodox approaches, but she is also a very talented police officer.

Them Vibes, Maggie Rose - "Right On": This song plays as Asta, D'Arcy, Liv, and Kate bowl. It is an upbeat song that fits with the four women cutting loose and having a good time. It is also a scene further showing the friendship and support these women share as they stick up for Asta when they see Jimmy there with a new girlfriend.

JD McPherson - "Let the Good Times Roll": Though Asta says she is fine with seeing Jimmy there with his new girlfriend, she does take the time to confront him. However, it is because she actually discovers that he is the one who stole the prescription pad from Dr. Hodges's office. The song is a nice little joke for the bowling alley setting but also scores this small personal victory for Asta, further strengthening herself outside of her relationship with Jimmy.

Episode 7

"The Green Glow"

Carl Anderson - "Heavy": The song "Heavy" by American singer Carl Anderson is playing in another one of the show's bar scenes. It plays while Asta and D'Arcy play pool and D'Arcy talks about his Asta always had her back with the troublesome boys she was interested in when they were younger. It is another scene highlighting the long and strong friendship between these two.

The Record Company - "Life To Fix": This song plays as Harry is in the bowling alley playing an arcade game. After Estelle leaves him, Harry attempts to apply for a job at the bowling alley but is turned down for being overqualified. The song fits him being in a low place and needing to turn his life around.

Juanita Jordan - "Three Forevers": In another of Resident Alien's diner scenes, this song by Juanita Jordan plays as Mike and Liv sit down together. After apprehending a suspect mostly due to Liv's quick thinking, Mike chastises her for reading the suspect's Miranda Rights when that is usually his thing. It is a moment of immense immaturity on Mike's part and immense disappointment for Liv.

Episode 8

"End of the World As We Know It"

Fleet Foxes - "Helplessness Blues": Following the cliffhanger ending of the last episode when Harry, Asta, and D'Arcy fall through the ice of the glacier, this song from the Fleet Foxes opens the new episode. It plays as Harry wakes up to find he and the others have fallen into a crevasse and are perched perilously on an ice ledge. The song speaks to the humbling moment for Harry when his desire to be a hero of his planet nearly leads to his death and the death of his friends.

Joy Oladokun - "Set Me Free": This song comes at a surprisingly dark moment in the show. Thinking that Asta is dead and not being able to climb out of the crevasse, D'Arcy makes a video giving her last words before she dies. Though her video is comedic in many ways, the image of her lying down and accepting her death as this somber music plays seems out of place in the series.

Neal Francis - "How Have I Lived": This song is briefly heard in the diner where Logan and Casper stop while on their mission. They argue about the mission and how they are able to accomplish it on their own. They are also unknowingly served by Daniel.

Jacky Delance, Jacques Ferchit - "Les Rues de Paris": This classy French song makes for a fitting tune being played at the fancy French restaurant that Ben and Kate go to for their anniversary dinner. However, just as the song seems like an on-the-nose choice for the restaurant, Ben is trying too hard to make their dinner special which only succeeds in making things awkward.

Whissell - "March of Flames": This song makes for an epic score to the montage of D'Arcy's heroic climb out of the crevasse. It is a great juxtaposition for the quiet and somber music that played as she had given up on escaping with this song providing a more triumphant energy as she finds her determination to survive and to get Harry and Asta out as well.

Nahko And Medicine For The People - "Ghosts Embodied": This song from world music band Nahko And Medicine For The People plays as D'Arcy drives Asta and Harry back to town after they are pulled out of the crevasse. There is the added excitement of Harry now being exposed as his true alien self with Asta trying to hide him from D'Arcy and protect him.

Episode 9

"Welcome Aliens"

David Bowie - "Starman": One of the biggest songs to appear on the Resident Alien soundtrack comes in this episode with David Bowie's iconic "Starman". It is an obvious inclusion in a show like this with its intergalactic story. However, "Starman" is used to great effect in a montage in which Harry and D'Arcy attend a space convention about extraterrestrials where he humorously points out all the things right and wrong with the exhibits. The montage also includes one of Resident Alien's best cameos with Giorgio A. Tsoukalos' brief appearance.

Ocha la Rocha - "Heavy": This is another one of the songs playing in the diner during a scene in which Mike comes in to find Liv sitting at a booth with his father. It is a tense reunion for the two after Liv quits due to Mike's disrespect. The fact that he is still unable to apologize suggests the ongoing strain in their relationship with the song highlighting that.

C.S. Armstrong - "Long Road Ahead": This song plays following Mike's interaction with Liv as he is back at his office and trying to piece together the case. As the song suggests, he has a long road ahead of him and a lot of work to do, but the song also serves as a motivating tune for his determination to prove to people that he is a good cop.

Johanna Samuels - "All is Fine": This song plays in the bar when Jay comes in to interview D'Arcy about the rescue at the glacier with Harry and Asta. As the quieter song points out with the title, everything turned out alright, but the revelation that Asta could have died shakes Jay considerably while D'Arcy also comes to terms with the trauma.

Hummingbird Hotel - "Close to You": This song also plays in the bar as D'Arcy and Judy are playing pool. The song highlights D'Arcy's sad feelings about Asta appearing to be so distant after D'Arcy saved them. However, it also has a funny second meaning as Judy insists she is closer to D'Arcy than Asta since they shared the same boyfriend when they were younger.

Resident Alien Cast - "The Wind Beneath My Wings": This classic love song makes for one of the funniest inclusions on the Resident Alien soundtrack. During a karaoke night at the bar, Liv begins singing this song for the crowd only for Mike to join her on stage for a duet, serving as his way of apologizing to her and showing her that he needs her on the job. It is a moment that is both funny and sweet.

The Breeders - "No Aloha": This song plays over the gripping cliffhanger ending of the episode. Not knowing what has gotten into Harry and Asta, D'Arcy goes to Harry's cabin to get answers. She finds herself in his basement where she discovers the body of the real Harry in his freezer.

Episode 10

"Heroes Of Patience"

Johnny Roberts And The Dixie Boys - "Little French Sweetheart": This song opens up the final episode of the first season. With the episode beginning with a flashback, this song plays on the radio as the real Harry drives down a snowy road and eventually comes across a dead deer. It is a bouncy tune juxtaposed with the deer and Harry's narration about the inevitability of death.

Aaliya - "Runaway": This song plays as Logan and Casper tail Max down the road. They know that he has discovered who they are but are using him to lead them to Harry as they think he will try and warn the hidden alien.

Iris DeMent - "Our Town": This song plays as Harry attempts to stall his plans of killing everyone on Earth. He insists that he cannot do it on an empty stomach and decides to visit a pizza place first. The upbeat song about a loving community is a hilarious way of highlighting Harry's reluctance to vaporize this new community.

Foxxi - "I Wanna Be Bad": This is the song that Kate is listening to while running on the treadmill upstairs. With the music in her ears, she is unable to hear that downstairs, Casper and Logan are interrogating Max and Sahar. However, the aggressive song also foreshadows how Kate is not someone the two agents want to mess with.

Dr. Hook - "Sharing The Night Together": Finding Casper and Logan in their home and holding their son hostage, Ben and Kate go into intense protective parent mode and begin mercilessly beating up the two villainous agents. While the scene starts out very intense, it becomes comedic when this romantic song begins playing over the images of Ben and Kate delivering a beatdown. After their marriage woes throughout the season, it is this moment that brings them together.

Johanna Samuels - "High Tide for One": This song plays at the diner when D'Arcy and Jay have a discussion. Though D'Arcy is feeling down, her problems are put into perspective as she confides that she has discovered Asta and Jimmy are her birth parents. D'Arcy assures Jay that she will always be there for her to talk through these issues.

Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds - "Breathless": This song plays as D'Arcy continues to help Jay deal with her conflicted emotions by playing a substantial "prank" on Jimmy. After Jay confronts Jimmy and tells him to never touch Asta again, D'Arcy releases the parking brake on his car, sending it down the hill.

The Five Stairsteps - "O-o-h Child": This song, also used in another sci-fi comedy as part of the soundtrack for Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 1, was referenced earlier in the episode. Harry quotes the lyrics in an attempt to make amends with Asta. However, it comes back to play during the scene in which Harry appears in his true alien form and saves Asta and Max from the government agents.