Intrada released a CD of Alan Silvestri's score for the film. Q Magazine said the soundtrack "suggests that the future for both metal and rap as a kind of agit prop soapbox style is secure". Entertainment Weekly said they "can't vouch for the film, but the album is a MUST". Rolling Stone said of the soundtrack, " Judgment Night's bracing rap rock is like the wedding of hillbilly and 'race' music that started the whole thing in the first place.It's an aspiring re-birth". The song has never been officially released, but has spread through fan bootleg networks. A collaboration between Tool and Rage Against the Machine on the song "Can't Kill the Revolution" was attempted for the album, but neither band was happy with the results. 'Fallin'', 'Another Body Murdered', and 'Judgment Night' were all released as singles with accompanying videos. a few years later with Rage Against the Machine, the Judgment Night soundtrack. The Judgement Night soundtrack album was released by Immortal Records with distribution by Epic Records. A supposedly-recorded collaboration from Rage Against the Machine and Tool entitled 'Can't Kill The Revolution' was intended to be on the final soundtrack, but was deleted prior to the album's release. If you know Faith No More and Mike Patton, its probably because you. that so many leading hip-hop and alternative rock artists were assembled for the soundtrack," with Walters bringing in groups such as Pearl Jam, Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., Sonic Youth, Cypress Hill, and Faith no More as collaborators on new material. That revolutionary concept in doubling your market share fell to Happy Walters." According to Rolling Stone, "it is largely due to the initiative of Happy Walters. Club further opines that although there had been "sporadic successful mergers" between individual artists in the metal and rap genres by 1993, "no one had yet thought to do an entire album based on getting established rap and rock artists in the same studio to hash something out. Club wrote that its musical pairings were "designed to capitalize on the burgeoning popularity of rap-rock." A.V. Billboard explains that the soundtrack album "paired hip-hop artists with modern rock acts," and The A.V.
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