Barbie girls, can you feel the Kenergy? The music from Greta Gerwig’s epic story of a doll come to life was incredible, so let’s dive into all the songs and artists who contributed to the Barbie soundtrack.
Greta Gerwig’s Barbie was one of the biggest, pinkest, most fun movies of 2023. With the Barbie cast featuring the likes of Margot Robbie, Ryan Gosling, and a whole host of other A-list actors, it’s not surprising it was a huge hit at the box office, and with fans and critics, too.
A large part of that success is down the the amazing music put together for the movie. Indeed, one of the songs from the film is even among the Oscar winners of 2024, believe it or not.
So, what’s the tracklist for the movie, and which artists are involved? Here’s our rundown of the Barbie soundtrack.
Barbie soundtrack: Artists and songs list
The Barbie soundtrack artist list is comprised of some of the biggest singers and rappers in the industry, including Dua Lipa, Billie Eilish, Charlie XCX, and Nicki Minaj. And, of course, Ryan Gosling.
Here is the full tracklist for the Barbie movie:
- ‘Choose Your Fighter’ by Ava Max
- ‘What Was I Made For?’ by Billie Eilish
- ‘Speed Drive’ by Charli XCX
- ‘Hey Blondie’ by Dominic Fike
- ‘Dance The Night’ by Dua Lipa
- ‘Barbie Dreams’ by Fifty Fifty featuring Kali
- ‘Butterflies’ by Gayle
- ‘Home’ by Haim
- ‘WATITI’ by Karol G featuring Aldo Ranks
- ‘Silver Platter’ by Khalid
- ‘Pink’ by Lizzo
- ‘Barbie World’ Nicki Minaj & Ice Spice (with Aqua)
- ‘Angel’ by PinkPantheress
- ‘I’m Just Ken’ by Ryan Gosling
- ‘Journey To The Real World’ by Tame Impala
- ‘Forever & Again’ by The Kid Laroi
- ‘Man I Am’ by Sam Smith
Mark Ronson produced the music for the movie. Throughout his career, Ronson has worked with Amy Winehouse, Bruno Mars, Lady Gaga, Dua Lipa, and Miley Cyrus.
Songs from the soundtrack have found all kinds of success. Dua Lipa’s ‘Dance the Night’ reached number one in the charts. Billie Eilish won an Oscar for ‘What Was I Made For?’ at this year’s ceremony. And, Ryan Gosling’s ‘I’m Just Ken’ has been stuck in everybody’s head for almost a year now.