"Beverly Hills 90210: Songs From The Peach Pit" Soundtrack Lyrics
TV • 1996
Track Listing
Mitch Ryder & the Detroit
The Kinks
Otis Redding
Eddie Floyd
Carla Thomas
Sonny & Cher
The Young Rascals
The Easybeats
Tommy James & the Shondells
The Average White Band
Bobby Caldwell
Foghat
Firefall
KC & the Sunshine Band
"Beverly Hills, 90210: Songs From The Peach Pit" Soundtrack Description
Questions and Answers
- What is this album in the 90210 soundtrack lineup?
- It’s the third official release after the 1992 debut and 1994’s The College Years, focusing on old-school jukebox cuts tied to the Peach Pit.
- When was it released and by whom?
- October 1, 1996, by Rhino Records (U.S.). (according to AllMusic)
- How long is the album?
- About 46 minutes and 35 seconds. (according to AllMusic)
- Does it include the TV theme?
- Yes — John E. Davis’s “Beverly Hills 90210 Theme.”
- Are these exact versions the ones heard in the show?
- They’re representative of the diner’s retro vibe; many play diegetically in Peach Pit scenes, though episode-specific edits vary across broadcasts.
- Is there a digital/streaming version?
- There’s no widely available official full-sequence stream; tracks exist individually on platforms, and fan playlists fill the gap.
Notes & Trivia
- Rhino issued the album on CD (catalog number R2 72478) with a jukebox-first concept. (as listed by Discogs retail data)
- Total running time clocks in at 46:35 and the formal release date is October 1, 1996. (according to AllMusic)
- The selection leans 1960s–70s rock, soul, and pop — exactly what you’d hear piping out of Nat’s jukebox.
- Unlike the live-artist arcs at the Peach Pit After Dark, this disc sticks to classic catalog cuts, plus the series theme.
- Fans often note how streaming reruns swap or mute certain songs; the CD preserves cleared masters from the ’90s release window.
Overview
Why would a glossy ’90s teen soap lean so hard on older hits? Because the Peach Pit isn’t just a set; it’s a ritual space. The jukebox cues (’60s rock & roll, Stax/Memphis soul, AM-pop) act like amber — preserving friendships, crushes, and bad decisions under warm neon.
Songs From The Peach Pit bottles that feeling. You get raucous floor-fillers and tender slow-dances, then the unmistakable TV theme by John E. Davis to bookend it. It’s less “music marketing” and more “world-building in a jewel case.” And yes, it plays great front-to-back, even away from West Beverly.
Genres
October, 23rd 2025
A-Z Lyrics Universe
Cynthia Erivo Popular
Ariana Grande Horsepower
Post Malone Ain't No Love in Oklahoma
Luke Combs Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)
Green Day Bye Bye Bye
*NSYNC You're the One That I Wan
John Travolta & Olivia Newton-John I Always Wanted a Brother
Braelyn Rankins, Theo Somolu, Kelvin Harrison Jr. and Aaron Pierre The Power of Love
Frankie Goes to Hollywood Beyond
Auli’i Cravalho feat. Rachel House MORE ›