Charli XCX Drops Wuthering Heights Soundtrack Album Alongside Film Premiere

British pop star Charli XCX has officially released the Wuthering Heights soundtrack album, arriving the same day as the new film adaptation directed by Emerald Fennell. The project marks a major creative shift for the artist, blending cinematic storytelling with her experimental pop sensibilities.

The album serves as a companion to the latest screen adaptation of Wuthering Heights, offering original songs designed to capture the gothic, emotional tone of the classic literary story. Rather than a traditional compilation soundtrack, the release is built around new material written and performed by Charli XCX specifically for the film’s narrative and atmosphere.

Released through Atlantic Records, the soundtrack is available across major digital streaming platforms, with physical formats including CD, vinyl, and cassette also confirmed. The rollout places the project among the week’s biggest music releases, arriving during a competitive New Music Friday window.

Wuthering Height Soundtrack – Full Tracklist

  1. House (feat. John Cale)
  2. Wall of Sound
  3. Dying for You
  4. Always Everywhere
  5. Chains of Love
  6. Out of Myself
  7. Open Up
  8. Seeing Things
  9. Altars
  10. Eyes of the World (feat. Sky Ferreira)
  11. My Reminder
  12. Funny Mouth 
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Early previews of the album highlighted its darker sonic direction compared to Charli XCX’s recent pop-leaning era, leaning into dramatic production, atmospheric vocals, and cinematic storytelling. Industry observers note that the project reflects a growing trend of major artists taking on full soundtrack-driven roles in film adaptations.

The release arrives at a time when crossover projects between film and mainstream pop continue to gain traction globally, with artists increasingly involved in narrative-focused albums tied to major motion pictures.

With the Wuthering Heights soundtrack now officially available, the project positions Charli XCX at the center of both the music and film conversation this week, merging literary legacy with modern pop experimentation.

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