Peacock Limited Series Anticipation Guide
Featuring official trailer songs with verified 30-second audio previews below. Scene-by-scene episodic song breakdowns and score cues will be cataloged live when the series debuts on Peacock.
The Good Daughter Trailer Songs
2 SongsEpisode 1
Peacock OriginalIntroducing Charlotte and Samantha Quinn 28 years after the violent night that fractured their family. Full scene-by-scene songs, timestamps, and audio previews will be published upon streaming premiere.
Episode 2
Peacock OriginalA new shocking tragedy in Pikeville pulls Charlotte back into the courtroom. Featured songs and score placements will appear here.
Episode 3
Peacock OriginalUncovering hidden evidence while the sisters grapple with their traumatic memories. Episodic music credits arriving promptly.
Episode 4
Peacock OriginalIntense courtroom cross-examinations and family secrets unravel. Complete music listing updated with the episode release.
Episode 5
Peacock OriginalThe penultimate chapter pushes the Quinn family to the brink. Tracklist, scene details, and streaming buttons coming soon.
Episode 6: Finale
Peacock OriginalThe climactic finale where the truth of both crimes is revealed. Closing credits song and season-wide score summary will be verified here.
About The Good Daughter Soundtrack
Premise & Setting: Based on the globally celebrated crime thriller by Karin Slaughter, The Good Daughter follows sisters Charlotte "Charlie" Quinn (Rose Byrne) and Samantha Quinn (Meghann Fahy). Twenty-eight years after a devastating attack tore their family apart and claimed their mother's life in Pikeville, Georgia, a shocking new violent crime rocks the town, forcing the sisters to confront unresolved trauma and secrets long buried.
Soundtrack Curation: The series' sonic identity balances atmospheric Southern gothic tension with raw, modern indie-alternative melancholia. Highlighting the promotional rollout, the official trailers feature Phoebe Bridgers' poignant track "Kill Me" alongside Lana Del Rey's sprawling, cathartic masterpiece "A&W" (from Did you know that there's a tunnel under Ocean Blvd). These evocative needle-drops reflect the psychological weight of survival, sisterhood, and inescapable pasts.