"Quiero Que Tú Quieras" by Mula: Ari and Samu hook up at the towel party as Guzmán watches. "10:00pm Fire Irae" by Sacre: Caye dances with Phillipe and expresses her admiration for him. "Be Together" by BCBC: Mencía and Rebe kiss at the towel party after discussing the latter's fears. Nipo: Ari arrives at a towel party and gazes at Samu.
Hejira: The Elite song plays lightly in the background as Patrick enjoys a drink with Ander and Omar, both of whom feel slightly trapped in their relationship. "I Just Wanna Be Your Prisoner" by Skinny Pelembe feat. "Bo$$day" by Don Elektron, Sam Bruno & Afsheen: Caye (Georgina Amorós) puts on lipstick and intends to impress the new student Phillipe. The essence of the song pinpoints the big personalities of both characters. "Kitten Heel" by Isabella Lovestory: At Speakeasy, Rebe's mother confronts Mencía about her friendship with Armando. "For My Love" by Saint Saviour: A somber Mencía listens to the song, which is turned off by her concerned sister Ari. "Drink" underscores the collective group mentality. "Drink" by La Chica: The song plays in the background of the Netflix show as Guzmán's friends try to calm him down after a delayed video chat with Nadia (Mina El Hammani). "We the People" by Inüit: The episode begins with Patrick informing his father about rumors involving Phillipe Florian Von Triesenberg (Pol Granch). Elite Season 4, Episode 2: "Five Seconds" "Me Miras, Pero No Me Vas" by Mario Jose Llergo: A flash-forward sequence shows Ari floating in a body of water and then being treated by paramedics. The lyrics imply that she deserves the money she earned. "I Walk Alone With Acid" by Pale Blue: Mencía wakes up after a night with Armando. Chancha Via Circuito: Ander and Patrick get intimate while dancing at a club. The title translates to "I Want to Cry," which captures Mencía's mindset. "Quiero Llorar" by Sila Lua: Mencía texts Armando (Andrés Velencoso) after an argument with Ari Rebe hits a punching bag. "Lemon" by Metro: The song briefly plays before an outdoor heart-to-heart between Guzmán and Ari the lyrics align with the characters being shy. "Hacia el Fondo" by Rubio: Rebe anticipates an evening with Mencía in the Netflix show - the song title translates to "Towards the Bottom." "Bad Attitude" by Clergy with Beginners: In a slow motion shot, the Blanco Commerford arrives at Las Encinas. The lyrics correlate with the concept of learning from the past. "The Top" by Eva McBel: Benjamin tells Ari to focus less on her classmates and more on trying to connect with her sister Mencía. "Nada" by Sila Lua: Rebe makes eye contact with Samu at school, and then meets Mencía for the first time. Elite Season 4, Episode 1: "The New Order" Elite season 4 includes approximately five to 10 featured songs in each episode, with the lyrical content shifting back and forth from Spanish to English. While many songs punctuate dramatic sequences, including various intimate encounters, most of the tracks function as tone-setters, whether it's up-beat club bangers or moody slow jams. The Elite season 4 soundtrack is a driving force in the June 2021 Netflix release schedule. Related: How Elite: Short Stories Fits Into The Las Encinas Timeline (And Why) In addition, the stylish Ari (Carla Díaz) flirts with returning characters Guzmán (Miguel Bernardeau) and Samu (Itzan Escamilla), and her twin brother Patrick (Manu Ríos) sets his eyes on Ander (Arón Piper) and Omar (Omar Ayuso). As the new principal, Benjamin (Diego Martín) establishes a set of high expectations, while his daughter Mencía (Martina Cariddi) consistently breaks family rules. When the Blanco Commerford family moves from London to Madrid in Elite season 4, they quickly gain the attention of Las Encinas students. Elite season 4 introduces several new characters, and each episode includes pop-electro music that underscores their influence over supporting protagonists. Which songs are featured in the Elite season 4 soundtrack? The popular Netflix show takes place in Madrid, Spain, and explores how the drama at Las Encinas High carries over into the students' personal lives.