The soundtrack for Netflix, Da 5 Bloods released in June 2020.

In The Wire alums Clarke Peters and Isiah Whitlock Jr. co-star as Otis and Melvin, respectively. Norm Lewis rounds out the main group of "Bloods" as Eddie.

Related: Netflix's Da 5 Bloods Cast Guide: Where You've Seen Each Actor Before

Da 5 Bloods begins and ends with music by the aforementioned Gaye, with one of the tracks being entirely a cappella. In between, soul classics enrich the feel of Lee's movie and smoothen out the pacing; an ideal way to set up the chaotic and violent final act. Here's every featured song in Da 5 Bloods on Netflix.

  • "Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler)" - Marvin Gaye
  • "Got to Give It Up" - Marvin Gaye
  • "Bring the Boys Home" - Freda Payne
  • "I'm Coming Home" - Spinners
  • "HOJOTOHO! HOHOTOHO!... Ride of the Valkyries" - Various
  • "Time Has Come Today" - The Chambers Brothers
  • "(Don't Worry) If There's a Hell Below, We're All Going to Go" - Curtis Mayfield
  • "What's Happening Brother" - Marvin Gaye
  • "Wholy Holy" - Marvin Gaye
  • "God Is Love" - Delroy Lindo
  • "Flyin' High (In the Friendly Sky)" - Marvin Gaye
  • "What's Going On" - Marvin Gaye
Da 5 Bloods poster cropped

Da 5 Bloods opens with "Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler)" as the track plays over a '60s montage. With the historical context established, the mood takes a more upbeat tone when the protagonists dance to "Got to Give It Up" at a Vietnamese club.

When the Bloods intensify their quest for gold and head down-river, "HOJOTOHO! HOHOTOHO!... Ride of the Valkyries" scores the moment. For a brief departure from the main storyline, Lee uses "Time Has Come Today" to complement the first meeting between David (Jonathan Majors) and LAMB founder Hedy Bouvier (Mélanie Thierry).

The four remaining Bloods collectively sing "What's Happening Brother" while exploring a trail. Soon after, a vocal-only version of "What's Going On" plays as Paul strays from the pack. Da 5 Bloods ends with "What's Going On" playing shortly before a speech by the late Martin Luther King Jr.

More: 10 Most Underrated Spike Lee ts