Warning! SPOILERS for The Batman.

The Batman soundtrack provides the perfect accompaniment for Bruce Wayne's deep dive into Gotham's criminal underbelly, featuring a few notable songs and plenty of club tracks. The Batman also features a musical score by Michael Giacchino. It's Giacchino's score that is largely heard throughout the film, helping to establish the mood for this Gotham City and its caped crusader.

Giacchino's score also includes a new theme for the Dark Knight and it's a menacing track, matching the fear Pattinson's Batman strives to instill in his enemies. However, Pattinson's Batman has another theme in the film, one that's provided by iconic '90s grunge band, Nirvana. First heard in the trailer for The Batman, Nirvana's "Something in the Way" works as additional theme music for Batman. This makes a lot of sense given that both Reeves and Pattinson have said Nirvana's lead singer, Kurt Cobain, served as inspiration for their take on Bruce Wayne.

Related: The Batman Cast & DC Comics Character Guide

Nirvana is the among the more notable musical acts to feature in The Batman, but there are a few other tracks audiences will likely recognize. The bulk of the songs heard in the film, though, come from the DJs spinning at the Iceberg Lounge and its exclusive backroom club, 44 Below. Here is every song on The Batman's soundtrack and when it can be heard playing in the film.

Batman's silhouette as he approaches Penguin in his totaled car

"Ave Maria" by Franz Schubert - This famous piece of music is heard three times throughout The Batman. It's first heard in the film's opening scene of the Riddler spying on Mayor Mitchell and his family. The hymn is then heard again when Batman and Gordon visit the orphanage, sung by a children's choir seen in old footage of Thomas Wayne giving a speech. The performance is credited to the Tiffins Boys' Choir, who provide the ethereal vocals in both instances. For the third reprisal of "Ave Maria," however, Paul Dano sings a little of it himself in the scene where the Riddler meets with Batman in Arkham Asylum.

"Something in the Way" by Nirvana - This Nirvana track plays at two different points in the movie. The first time is when Batman is leaving the crime scene at Mayor Mitchell's home, beginning when he locks eye with the now deceased mayor's son and continuing as Bruce rides his motorcycle through streets of Gotham towards the Batcave. "Something in the Way" plays again near the very end of the movie, coming in just as Batman finishes helping a victim of the flood onto a stretcher.

"Piano Concerto No. 5 In E Flat Major, Op. 73 'Emperor' II. Adagio Un Poco Mosso" by Ludwig Van Beethoven - In addition to his riddles, the Riddler also leaves behind clues in the form of encrypted messages. When Bruce finds Alfred cracking one over breakfast, this classical concerto can be heard playing.

"Frisk" by Patrick Topping & Kevin Saunderson - Following the Riddler's clues eventually leads Batman to the the Iceberg Lounge, a club in Gotham run by the Penguin. This techno track can be heard playing as Batman enters and fights with the club's security.

"Tesla" by Corvad - Batman has come to the Iceberg Lounge to get information from Penguin about the mayor's murder. "Tesla" plays during the scene of Batman interrogating Penguin (Colin Farrell) in his office.

"Hot 44" by Baauer - Selina returns to the Iceberg Lounge and its club-within-a-club, 44 Below, to uncover more information. As she scans the crowd of patrons, "Hot 44" is playing.

"Troop" by Peggy Gou - Upon recognizing Gotham's district attorney, Gil Colson, in attendance, Batman tells Selina to go speak with him. During their conversation, "Troop" can be heard in the background.

"Dido's Lament" by Henry Purcell - Bruce attends the funeral of Mayor Mitchell and speaks with Bella Reál, a candidate for mayor. While they're walking through the church, this aria is being performed (again with vocals by the Tiffins Boys' Choir).

"Requiem Op. 48 7. In Paradisum (I)" by Gabriel Fauré - Bruce is revealed to be the Riddler's next victim, but it's actually Alfred who's gravely injured when a bomb is mailed to Wayne Tower. During the scenes of Alfred being caught in the explosion and Batman rushing to his rescue, this haunting piece of music plays.

"Darkroom" by Peggy Gou - Bruce (not Batman) next pays the Iceberg Lounge a visit. When he arrives, this second Peggy Gou track can be heard.

"I Have But One Heart" by Al Martino - When Bruce confronts Carmine Falcone at the Iceberg Lounge, "I Have But One Heart" is playing. Interestingly, this version of the song by Martino is lifted directly from The Godfather, where he sings it in character as Johnny Fontane.

"Dark" by Alesso - Batman follows Selina to the Iceberg Lounge one last time to stop her from killing Falcone. "Dark" is the track playing at the club.

"Volare (Nel Blu Di Pinto Di Blu)" by Dean Martin - As Selina draws her gun on Falcone in The Batman, Dean Martin can be heard crooning this Italian ballad.

Next: Why The Batman's Reviews Are So Positive

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