WATCH: Alanis Morissette performs 'Bridgerton' version of 'You Oughta Know'

WATCH: Alanis Morissette performs 'Bridgerton' version of 'You Oughta Know'

You oughta know that we can't get enough of Alanis Morissette's 'Bridgerton' version of her 1995 classic. 

Alanis Morissette
Alanis Morissette/ YouTube (Netflix)

Season two of 'Bridgerton' is the gift that keeps on giving. 

Not only did we get to see two amazing female leads - Simone Ashley and Charithra Chandran, in action, but we also got to listen to the orchestral reimagining of some of the biggest songs. 

One of the songs that got a classical spin for the 'Bridgerton' season two soundtrack was Alanis Morissette's 'You Oughta Know'. 

The rock song got an interesting twist with the help of composer Duomo and orchestral troupe Kroma. 'You Oughta Know' was first released in 1995 as the lead single from the 47-year-old's critically acclaimed third album, 'Jagged Little Pill'. 

Nearly three decades later, the instrumental remake of the track featured on episode five of one of Netflix's biggest series. 

"You oughta know classical cover has got to be the best instrumental that Bridgerton has used ever," one Twitter user wrote.

ALSO READ: Listen: Mick Jagger creates the theme song for 'Slow Horses'

Other songs getting the 'Bridgerton' treatment in season two include Miley Cyrus' 'Wrecking Ball' (Midnite String Quartet), Harry Styles' 'Sign of the Times' (cover by Steve Horner), and Nirvana's 'Stay Away' (Vitamin String Quartet).

Bridgerton fans can look forward to more instrumental versions of their favourite hits. Netflix confirmed that two more seasons of the period drama are in the works. 

"'Bridgerton' swept us off our feet. The creative team, led by Shonda [Rhimes], knew the material and delivered a beautiful, emotional, romantic drama for our members. They have some exciting plans for the future, and we think audiences will continue to swoon for this show. We’re planning to be in the 'Bridgerton' business for a long time to come,” The Hollywood Reporter quoted Netflix's Bela Bajaria as saying. 

ALSO READ: Nirvana’s 'Something In The Way' back on the charts following 'The Batman' release

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