Deadpool 2 Soundtrack To Feature New Diplo, French Montana and Lil Pump Song
With Deadpool 2 just weeks away, what better way to celebrate the forthcoming movie than listening to the Deadpool 2 soundtrack before its official release?
Ryan Reynolds will return once again as the wisecracking mercenary to battle evil and other bad guys. The Deadpool 2: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack will officially be released on May 18th and feature 12 songs by Skrillex, Run The Jewels, Celine Dion, and a new song called “Welcome To The Party” by Diplo, French Montana, Lil Pump, and Zhavia Ward.
Check out the Deadpool 2 Soundtrack tracklist as well as the soundtrack stream below.
Deadpool 2 Soundtrack Tracklist
1. Celine Dion – “Ashes”
2. Diplo, French Montana & Lil Pump (feat. Zhavia Ward) – “Welcome To The Party”
3. DJ Shadow feat. Run The Jewels- “Nobody Speak”
4. Peter Gabriel- “In Your Eyes”
5. a-ha- “Take On Me (MTV Unplugged – Summer Solstice)”
6. Cher- “If I Could Turn Back Time”
7. Dolly Parton- “9 to 5”
8. Air Supply- “All Out Of Love”
9. Pat Benatar- “We Belong”
10. Alicia Morton- “Tomorrow”
11. Tyler Bates- “Mutant Convoy”
12. Skrillex- “Bangarang (feat. Sirah)”
Deadpool 2 Soundtrack
“Welcome To The Party” Became The Soundtrack’s Breakout Moment
Of the eclectic mix packed into this soundtrack, “Welcome To The Party” ended up being the track that got the most standalone attention, going on to become a legitimate hit in its own right beyond just the movie tie-in. Pairing Diplo’s production with French Montana, Lil Pump, and Zhavia’s vocals gave Deadpool 2 a genuinely current, radio-ready single that stood out from a tracklist otherwise built around nostalgic needle drops from Cher, Dolly Parton, and Air Supply.
A Deliberately Eclectic Soundtrack By Design
That mix of decades-spanning classics next to a brand new Diplo cut wasn’t an accident, the Deadpool franchise had already built a reputation for using ironic, tonally mismatched needle drops as part of its self-aware humor, and this soundtrack leaned into that same playful chaos. Sandwiching a Skrillex closer against Celine Dion’s opener captures exactly the kind of genre-blending, tongue-in-cheek curation that made the Deadpool movies’ music choices as memorable as their action scenes.
