She also has the shock of having just been asked to be married by a woman who basically left her once already. We find out later that’s exactly what she has, and is the reason for her coma state throughout the episode. With the major car accident, she potentially has bleeding in her brain. “The brain is the human body’s most mysterious organ…and when it’s hurt? When the human brain is traumatized? That’s when it gets more mysterious,” Callie’s voice says, as what appears to be her “spirit”, examines her bloody body on the car hood.įor Callie, this trauma of the brain is both physical and emotional. For “Song Beneath the Song” it meant that this song and operation hour would belong to Callie. It also meant that those characters were going to have development. I’ve always enjoyed the episodes of Grey’s that were narrated by the other characters because that meant the focus of the story line was going to be on them. It’s a breath of fresh air because Meredith can sometimes be very whiny. Not this time! On special occasions Meredith gets to take a back seat. Usually at this point Meredith Grey, the show’s star, comes in with a voice over thesis of the episode. Arizona has a few bumps and cuts, but Callie has been sent through the window and is just hanging on to consciousness. The mood is quickly killed, though, as their car slams into a truck. While on the way to a romantic weekend, Arizona pops the question to a very pregnant Callie. The episode opens with the aftermath of the previous one. When you have a Broadway superstaras a regular you eventually find the time to bring in their vocal ability. Before she became Callie Torres, Sara Ramirez was best known to Broadway audiences as The Lady of the Lake in Spamalot. The show’s creator, Shonda Rhimes, wanted to do a musical episode for some time, but the timing just never worked out. But, today I’m here for “Song Beneath the Song”, the musical episode that was pivotal to Callie Torres (Sara Ramirez) and Arizona Robbins (Jessica Capshaw), Grey’s Anatomy ’s reigning LGBT love story. The Season 6 finale, which involved the hospital shooting, remains near the top of my list of best season finales ever written (the only one that’s better is The West Wing’s “Two Cathedrals”). The stories it manages to produce continue to draw viewers in for being interesting, and when they want to be…utterly destroying. Its cast of characters are frustratingly relatable.
There’s a reason the hospital drama has lasted for as long as it has. Roisin Murphy, “Prelude to Love In the Making”īlue-Eyed Son, “Step Away from the Cliff”ī.C.There are 16 seasons of Grey’s Anatomy, so there are easily a bunch of episodes I could cover.
Mike Doughty, “Looking At the World from the Bottom of a Well”īlue-Eyed Son, “Step Away From the Cliff”Įpisode 2: “Enough is Enough (No More Tears)” The Radio, “Whatever Gets You Through Today”Įpisode 1: “Raindrops Keep Fallin’ On My Head”Įsthero & Sean Lennon, “Everyday Is a Holiday (With You)”
Medeski, Martin & Wood, “End of the World Party” Tegan and Sara, “Where Does the Good Go?”īutterfly Boucher, “Never Leave Your Heart Alone” Here you have a complete soundtrack list for all the episodes.Įpisode 2: “The First Cut is the Deepest”Įpisode 3: “Winning a Battle, Losing the War” For those who have wondered how was the song that you heard in a certain Grey’s Anatomy episode called.
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