"Tiny Dancer" By Elton John: This iconic singalong scene perfectly illustrates how music can bring people together, even during difficult times, and helped resurrect the song to become one of Elton John's most requested hits.
"America" By Simon And Garfunkel: Used during a poignant moment when William's sister leaves home, this song captures the hope and beauty of her journey, reminiscent of the late '60s.
"The Chipmunk Song (Christmas Don't Be Late)" By Alvin And The Chipmunks: A unique choice for a holiday-themed scene, this song sets a different mood with shots of beautiful weather in San Diego.
"Sparks" By The Who: William's discovery of his sister's records symbolizes his transition from innocence to adolescence, with "Sparks" illustrating the rebellion brewing inside him.
"Prefunction" By Nancy Wilson: Written specifically for the film by Heart's Nancy Wilson, this song sets the tone for the opening sequence with its quirky charm and blissful adolescence.
"The Oogum Boogum Song" By Brenton Wood: Radiating coolness, this song serves as a juxtaposition to William's awkwardness, highlighting his youthfulness amidst his peers.
"Paranoid" By Black Sabbath: Played during a Black Sabbath concert scene, this song underscores William's mother's concern as she shouts warnings into the crowd, sensing her son's growing independence.
"I've Seen All Good People" By Yes: Symbolizing a new world opening up to William as he is accepted by Stillwater, this song conveys the excitement and strangeness of his newfound experiences.