The soundtrack for The Last Stop in Yuma County features artists like Roy Orbison and Gladys Knight, with a diverse selection of music. This article contains spoilers and details related to the songs in the 2023 film directed by Frances Garuppy, available on Paramount+ and Showtime. For a comprehensive list of the soundtrack, check out the Cinema section of Vague Visages.
The Last Stop in Yuma County stars Jim Cummings as a knife salesman—an enterprising traveler—while Jocelin Donahue plays Charlotte, a diner owner and the sheriff’s wife. The plot revolves around this main character encountering various criminals leading up to a pivotal shootout. Matthew Compton, known for his work on Palm Springs, composed the film’s score, while music supervisors Allison Ben and Brook Wentz curated the selected tracks. Below are the details of the songs featured in The Last Stop in Yuma County.
The Last Stop in Yuma County Soundtrack: Complete List of Songs from the 2023 Film
- “Love is Blue (l’amour est bleu)” (00:03:00) by: The knife salesman is in his car outside the diner, listening to police reports as the film opens with this track.
- “I’m Going to Make You Mine” by Lou Christie (00:41:00): In this scene, Sybil, played by Sierra McCormick, travels in a car with her boyfriend Miles (Ryan Masson), showcasing a bit of stylish blue attire.
- “Crying” by Roy Orbison (00:50:00): This classic plays during a diner scene where Beau (Richard Brake) selects a track from the jukebox and takes Charlotte hostage.
- “Midnight Train to Georgia” by Gladys Knight & The Pips (01:12:00): As a baby cries out, the knife salesman hears this song while entering his vehicle and fleeing from chaos.
- “Let’s Live Today” (01:25:00): This track plays as the knife salesman reflects in front of a fire, punctuating the film’s conclusion.
- “Leave Tennessee” by Dusty Rhodes & The River Band (01:28:00): Following “Let’s Live Today,” this song accompanies the end credits of the film.
The Last Stop in Yuma County also includes contributions from various artists and musicians, which enhance the film’s emotional resonance.
