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Victorious 3.0 Album Cover

"Victorious 3.0" Soundtrack Lyrics

TV • 2012

Track Listing



"Victorious 3.0: Even More Music from the Hit TV Show" – Album Guide to Tracks and Key Scenes

Victorious 2012 season promo frame: the Hollywood Arts crew sprinting toward another on-stage moment
Final EP era — bite-size bops wired straight into Season 4’s set pieces

Overview

How do you close a teen-pop TV songbook? With one more sleek, scene-ready bundle. Victorious 3.0: Even More Music from the Hit TV Show (2012) is the show’s final EP — a six-song (plus regional/bonus variants) blast designed to plug directly into Season 4’s story beats. It’s short, shiny, and purpose-built: every track has a place to play on screen.

The EP leans brighter and dancier than the 2011 album and 2.0: Victoria Justice carries the radio-aimed cuts, Ariana Grande and Elizabeth Gillies get spotlight moments, and Leon Thomas III’s writer-performer lane threads the R&B sheen. Result: a last lap of chantable hooks that double as character moves.

Style map: dance-pop/electropop — pep and swagger; duets — friendly-friction chemistry; confessional pop — Jade’s POV finally sings; high-gloss teen pop — end-of-series victory laps.

How It Was Made

Release & editions. The EP dropped digitally on November 6, 2012 via Nickelodeon/Sony. A Walmart “ZinePak” physical edition added two bonus tracks and a 48-page mini-mag with photos/interviews and episode recaps.

Song-to-scene design. As with the franchise’s earlier releases, writers and producers tailored each song to a specific episode performance — a classroom challenge here, a showcase there, even a rivalry sing for Jade.

Promo still: stage lights flare as a Victorious chorus hits its stride
Writers’ room → studio → set — the Victorious pipeline, one last time

Tracks & Scenes

“L.A. Boyz” (Victoria Justice & Ariana Grande)

Where it plays:
S4E4 “Three Girls and a Moose.” Cat and Tori crank a high-energy, choreo-heavy pop duet to grab attention — and maybe a certain moose-obsessed visitor’s heart. Performed on-stage in-universe.
Why it matters:
Last-season spark: two leads sharing a proper dance-pop banger that became a late-run fan staple.

“Here’s 2 Us” (Victoria Justice & Leon Thomas III)

Where it plays:
S4E6 “One Thousand Berry Balls.” A warm, mid-tempo toast performed by Tori and Andre during a celebratory beat, with a montage-style music video cut for Nick.
Why it matters:
Senior-year vibes in song form — gratitude, crew love, and a chorus built for yearbooks.

“You Don’t Know Me” (Elizabeth Gillies)

Where it plays:
S4E7 “Tori Fixes Beck and Jade.” Jade finally takes the mic solo. The arrangement swells as she coolly lays boundaries and shows the room she’s more than a scowl.
Why it matters:
A franchise-defining beat for Jade — character POV crystallized into a sleek pop performance.

“Bad Boys” (Victoria Justice)

Where it plays:
S4E12 “Star-Spangled Tori.” Tori performs this glossy pop cut around the National Anthem storyline; it became one of the series’ final major numbers.
Why it matters:
Late-run showcase for Justice — a clean, radio-leaning production aimed squarely at fans.

“Faster Than Boyz” (Victoria Justice)

Where it plays:
Heard in Season 4 promotions/roll-outs and tied to late-season digital pushes; lyrically a winky confidence flex about outpacing would-be suitors.
Why it matters:
Completes 3.0’s tongue-in-cheek “Boyz” run — brisk, synthy, and meme-ready.

“Cheer Me Up” & “365 Days”

Where they play:
Used around Season 4 episode beats and retail/streaming editions; both serve as mood pieces for in-between moments and fan-playlist anchors.
Why they matter:
Round out the EP’s sugar-rush arc with softer, sing-along hooks.
Quick-cut promo montage: rehearsal room, hallway choreo, and a stage jump on the downbeat
Every track maps to a beat — duet, toast, solo confession, late-season showcase

Notes & Trivia

  • Final EP: 3.0 is the show’s last commercial release; it followed Victorious 2.0 by five months.
  • Chart check: The EP debuted at #159 on the Billboard 200; it reached top-10 on Soundtrack Albums and top-10 on Kids Albums.
  • Retail variant: Walmart’s ZinePak added two bonus tracks and a 48-page mini-mag.
  • Credits nuggets: “Bad Boys” comes from hitmakers Kara DioGuardi & Chris DeStefano; “Faster Than Boyz” lists Victoria Justice and producer Allan “Kool Kojak” Grigg among its writers.

Reception & Quotes

Press/logs treated 3.0 as a final, fan-forward victory lap — an EP calibrated for replay and episode rewatch value.

“Late-run but lively — tight, TV-first pop built to land as set pieces.” Album/episode roundups
“Jade’s solo ‘You Don’t Know Me’ is the season’s defining performance.” Episode guides
Spotlight on an empty mic stand before the cast rushes in — the cue is about to hit
Short, bright, in-universe — how 3.0 sticks the landing

Interesting Facts

  • Three “Boyz” tracks: the EP cheekily stacks “L.A. Boyz,” “Bad Boys,” and “Faster Than Boyz.”
  • Video tie-ins: Nickelodeon cut a montage-style video for “Here’s 2 Us” using episode footage.
  • Jade’s POV: “You Don’t Know Me” premiered day-and-date with its episode, turning character development into a mini-event single.
  • Runtime snack: core EP runs ~15 minutes — easy repeat fuel for younger listeners.

Technical Info

  • Title: Victorious 3.0: Even More Music from the Hit TV Show
  • Year: 2012 (digital release November 6; Walmart ZinePak physical followed)
  • Type: Television soundtrack — EP
  • Label: Nickelodeon / Sony Music
  • Selected notable placements: “L.A. Boyz” — Three Girls and a Moose (S4E4); “Here’s 2 Us” — One Thousand Berry Balls (S4E6); “You Don’t Know Me” — Tori Fixes Beck and Jade (S4E7); “Bad Boys” — Star-Spangled Tori (S4E12).
  • Edition notes: Walmart ZinePak: +2 bonus tracks, 48-page magazine.

Questions & Answers

When did Victorious 3.0 come out?
November 6, 2012 (digital); a Walmart ZinePak physical followed with two bonus tracks.
Which episodes feature the big songs?
“L.A. Boyz” (S4E4), “Here’s 2 Us” (S4E6), “You Don’t Know Me” (S4E7), and “Bad Boys” (S4E12).
Did the EP chart?
Yes — it peaked at #159 on the Billboard 200 and reached the top-10 on the Kids and Soundtrack charts.
Who sings Jade’s solo?
Elizabeth Gillies performs “You Don’t Know Me” in Tori Fixes Beck and Jade.
What’s on the Walmart ZinePak?
Two bonus tracks plus a 48-page mini-mag with photos, cast interviews, and episode recaps.

Key Contributors

SubjectRelationObject
Victoria Justicelead vocals“L.A. Boyz,” “Here’s 2 Us,” “Bad Boys,” “Faster Than Boyz”
Ariana Grandefeatured vocals“L.A. Boyz” (duet)
Elizabeth Gillieslead vocals“You Don’t Know Me”
Leon Thomas IIIco-lead“Here’s 2 Us” (duet), keyboards/writing contributions
Kara DioGuardi; Chris DeStefanowrote“Bad Boys”
Allan “Kool Kojak” Grigg; Victoria Justicewrote“Faster Than Boyz”
Nickelodeon / Sony MusicreleasedEP (digital & Walmart ZinePak)

Sources: album/label pages; episode guides with song placements; chart summaries; MusicBrainz/retail metadata; Nickelodeon promos and official audio uploads.

November, 20th 2025

Victorious 3.0 - Even More Music from the Hit TV Show: Wikipedia, Apple Music
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