The third season of “Orange Is the New Black” has been out for 10 days, with this latest batch of episodes showing a darker side to Piper Chapman (Taylor Schilling) as well as an underlying commentary on prison reform. The accompanying music for this season has reflected those moods, too, with a mix of classic artists like the Byrds and Ike & Tina Turner, punk-rock influenced groups like Bikini Kill and Dum Dum Girls, hip-hop from 2 Chainz, and even an original song from a 13-year-old who goes by the name Miss E, daughter of "Orange" creator Jenji Kohan.

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Music supervisor Bruce Gilbert has worked with Kohan for years, dating back to her previous show, “Weeds.” He said their long-standing relationship has made picking the music for “Orange” relatively easy for him. “It takes a lot of time, energy and attention, [but] the job can truly feel effortless," Gilbert said.

One of Gilbert's favorite scenes from this season came in episode three, when the Dum Dum Girls’s song “Coming Down” was used as a “dreamy drugged-out waltz [that] scores Nicky's heartbreaking descent." Another scene that had an impact on him came in episode 12, when Sophia was the victim of a hate crime. Gilbert chose Willis Earl Beal’s song “Too Dry to Cry” for this moment. “It’s the first idea that came to mind when I watched the sequence,” he said. “It doesn’t always happen that way, but when it does, it’s one of the many joys of the job.”

Gilbert’s other current projects include “Transparent” and the upcoming “Wet Hot American Summer” TV prequel, “First Day of Camp.” Listen to the music featured in season three of “Orange Is the New Black” on the below Spotify playlist: