Just the Ten of Us Soundtrack (

Just the Ten of Us Soundtrack (1987) cover

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Rating: 7.10/10 from 2000 votes
Tags: eureka california
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Somos diez

Synopsis

Coach Graham Lubbock, introduced on "Growing Pains", decides to move his large family out to Eureka, California to take a job at a Catholic school, where his first six kids, five daughters and one son, are enrolled.

Oldest daughter Marie wants to become a nun; twins Cindy and Wendy are total opposites who enjoy much attention from their new classmates; Connie is an intellectual idealist; J.R. is the lone boy (besides his toddler brother Harvey) and he and Sherry are the mischievous ones; and Graham's wife Elizabeth, is busy with Harvey as she helps everyone settle into their new home and prepares for the arrival of their eighth child.

Eventually, the four oldest girls form a singing group.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Just the Ten of Us
Doin' It the Best I Can
Bill Medley: Vocal
Swept Away

User reviews

Donald Nelson
5/10

The soundtrack of Just the Ten of Us perfectly captures the heartwarming family dynamics of the show, blending cheerful melodies with emotional undertones that resonate with the audience.

Betty Davis
8/10

Overall, the music in Just the Ten of Us enhances the storytelling and brings an extra layer of warmth and authenticity to the series, making it a memorable and enjoyable viewing experience.

Brian Mitchell
6/10

The music in Just the Ten of Us beautifully complements the storyline, enhancing the emotional depth of each character's journey and creating a nostalgic atmosphere that transports viewers back to the 80s.

Anthony Hall
9/10

The soundtrack of Just the Ten of Us perfectly captures the heartwarming and wholesome essence of the show. The music is uplifting and nostalgic, creating a sense of family unity and love that resonates with the audience.

Deborah Roberts
8/10

The soundtrack captures the essence of family dynamics and the challenges of moving to a new place, creating a relatable and heartwarming atmosphere.

Nancy Smith
2/10

The soundtrack of Just the Ten of Us lacks originality and fails to capture the essence of the show's unique family dynamics and the setting in Eureka, California. The music feels generic and uninspired, missing an opportunity to enhance the storytelling and emotional depth of the series.

Amanda Johnson
8/10

The soundtrack is both nostalgic and uplifting, evoking a sense of togetherness and resilience within the Lubbock family, making it easy for viewers to connect with the characters on a deeper level.

Kimberly Turner
7/10

The music perfectly complements the diverse personalities of each character, adding depth and emotion to their individual storylines.

Laura Mitchell
8/10

The songs sung by the four oldest girls showcase their unity and bond as siblings, reflecting the importance of family and support in times of change.

Deborah Moore
5/10

The songs performed by the four oldest girls in the show are not only catchy but also showcase their harmonious voices, adding a delightful musical element to the plot.

Steven Campbell
9/10

The songs performed by the four oldest girls in the show are incredibly catchy and well-produced. Their harmonies are beautiful and their voices blend together seamlessly, adding an extra layer of charm to the series. The music adds depth to the characters and their relationships, making the show even more engaging and enjoyable to watch.

Dorothy Rodriguez
5/10

The soundtrack of Just the Ten of Us skillfully balances lighthearted tunes with moments of reflection, mirroring the ups and downs of the Lubbock family's experiences in a new town.

Thomas Carter
5/10

Overall, the musical score of Just the Ten of Us contributes significantly to the overall charm of the series, enriching the storytelling and creating a memorable viewing experience for fans of all ages.

Linda Rodriguez
1/10

Additionally, the songs performed by the four oldest girls in their singing group come across as overly cheesy and forced, taking away from the authenticity of their characters and relationships. The musical numbers feel out of place and do not contribute meaningfully to the overall narrative, leaving a sense of disconnect between the audience and the on-screen performances.