It has been a couple of weeks since the season two of Bridgerton started streaming on Netflix. It reached number one in 92 countries, according to Forbes, earning 193 million hours of viewing during its premiere weekend. The second season follows Anthony Bridgerton (Jonathan Bailey) and his complicated love triangle with Kate Sharma (Simone Ashley) and her sister (and Anthony's bride-to-be) Edwina (Charithra Chandran).

One thing that has become so signature of the hit Netflix original series, as seen in season one, is its inclusion classical covers of modern songs as the background music. Season two is no different. Here are ten classical covers of modern songs that have made it into the new season of Bridgerton, ranked.

Related: Bridgerton Season 3: Why Edwina Sharma Should Return

10 Calvin Harris and Disciples — "How Deep is Your Love"

Kate and Anthony's complicated relationship stands on rocky ground throughout the majority of the second season. The whole of seven episodes made us sit on the edge of our seats, hoping that the intense glances would turn into something more. And then, it happened. In contrast with season one, episode seven is the only time we get a sex scene in the second season, a decision that Jonathan Bailey defended in an interview with USA Today. Kate and Anthony finally give in to their desires as "How Deep Is Your Love" plays in the background. This season of Bridgerton has proved that you don't need a lot of sex/nudity to appeal to a wider audience.

9 Alanis Morissette — "You Oughta Know"

When Kate's plans to marry Edwina off to someone with a title, so she would receive financial support, gets exposed at a family dinner, Anthony thinks about calling the engagement off. As we all very well noticed, Edwina has been Kate's first priority ever since she could remember. That's why it didn't surprise us when she decided to suppress her own feelings and beg Lord Bridgerton to proceed with the wedding. As Kate says, "This feeling between us, it will pass,” and Anthony shakes his head in defiance, the passionate classical cover of Alanis Morisette's "You Oughta Know," performed by Duomo, starts in the background.

8 Robyn — "Dancing on My Own"

After continuous bickering and supposed hatred towards each other, the oblivious Edwina kindly asks Anthony to dance with Kate to break the ice between them. Main characters dancing to an orchestral cover of Robyn's "Dancing On My Own" was arguably as close to perfection as the show got. The pair's chemistry-filled dance steals the spotlight from everyone else in the room. Bridgerton's music supervisor Justin Kamps explained to Today that the song choice was a "bit of a bittersweet feeling that you’re not quite together or that someone is someone else’s."

7 Madonna — "Material Girl"

The instrumental version of "Material Girl" accompanies the Sharmas and Lady Danbury as they arrive to their first ball of the social season. They instantly start looking for possible suitors for Miss Edwina and discuss their financial statuses. The classical version of Madonna's song not only plays to show off their sparkling dresses, but to also point out that one of the few ways to secure an economic stability in the Regency Era, if you're a woman, is to marry well. Marriages, in most cases, were financial transactions.

6 Rihanna — "Diamonds"

Being appointed as "the diamond of the season" by the Queen is the highest honor a debutante can receive. The whole concept of it is a little questionable, but who are we to judge? Queen Charlotte chose Daphne Bridgerton in the first season because of her poise and beauty, and in season two, that title goes to Edwina Sharma. What better classical cover to play over the scene than Rihanna's "Diamonds," right?

5 Miley Cyrus — "Wrecking Ball"

The final episode certainly wrecked our emotions, just as the song suggests. Kate is planning to leave for India the next day, despite not making peace with how bittersweet she left things with Anthony. So, for once, they decide to do things for themselves and let themselves have their final dance as a classical cover of "Wrecking Ball" by Miley Cyrus plays in the background. They keep dancing even as everyone else leaves the dance floor. While looking at each other like they're the only ones in the room, they defy all stares and judgement, while risking the anger or disappointment of the Queen of England.

Related: Bridgerton: 8 Best Fashion Moments from Season 2

4 Pink — "What About Us"

Episode six revolves mostly around Anthony and Edwina's planned wedding. But as they finally walk to the altar, only then does Edwina notice that she has been blind all this time and that it is not her whom Anthony loves. She runs from the altar and takes some time to, for the first time ever, decide for herself. She confronts both Anthony and her older sister, telling them that Anthony can't provide the love that she asks from him, and that she won't follow Kate's plans. The emotional scene is accompanied by the classical version of Pink's song "What About Us," performed by Duomo.

3 Nirvana — "Stay Away"

"Stay Away" by Nirvana greets us right in the first episode as Anthony interviews different women as potential candidates to be his wife. The whole process was wrong on so many levels, but it clearly shows that Anthony doesn't want to marry for love. He just wants to find the perfect candidate to live up to the status of a Viscountess. Anthony is completely detached from the idea of love, that is, until Kate shows up in his life.

2 Jatin-Lalit and Lata Mangeshkar — “Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham”

The orchestral remix of "Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham" is one of the many elements of Indian culture shown in season two of Bridgerton. The Bollywood song from the same titled family show accompanies both parties as they're preparing for the wedding. While Anthony's getting drunk with his brothers, the Sharma family conducts the Haldi ceremony when people spread turmeric paste on the person’s arms and face which blesses the soon-to-be bride. We're sure that the inclusion of such important elements of South Asian representation have made many very happy.

1 Harry Styles — "Sign of the Times"

We bet a lot of you remember all the TikToks that wondered what it would be like to walk down the aisle while a classical cover of their favorite pop song plays in the background. Well, Bridgerton offered us a visual representation of such moment when Edwina walks down the aisle with her mother as an orchestral version of "Sign of the Times" by Harry Styles accompanies them. The musical choices have been nothing but surreal, even when hiding behind classical compositions.