In the franchise's 20+ year history, Spawn has gained quite a lot of kickass music fitting for such a demonic franchise.
- Iced Earth's entire Concept Album qualifies.
- Violate
, The Hunter, and The Last Laugh, the Image Songs (pun not intended) of Violator, Angela, and Malebolgia respectively. - I Died For You and A Question of Heaven capture the sorrowful elements of Spawn, the latter song being considered one of Iced Earth's best.
- Violate
- Spawn: In the Demon's Hand has a pretty rocking soundtrack too.
- The game opens with Rip it Up by rock artist CRANKSHAFT. The lyrics may reek of Narm Charm, but it gets you pumped up for some violent demonic action.
- The awesomness continues with the fittingly demonic character select theme.
- The stage themes aren't half bad either.
- And then we have Dress is Torn, also by CRANKSHAFT to serve as the credits song, late 90's/early 00's cheese rock at its finest.
- The game opens with Rip it Up
- Say what you want about the film, but its soundtrack - a unique mix of rock/metal bands collaborating with electronic/techno acts - deserves some credit.
- No Remorse (I Wanna Die) by Slayer and Atari Teenage Riot is the most unhinged and frenetic track on the album, with Slayer's trademark brand of breakneck thrash mixing surprisingly well with Riot's furiously erratic digital hardcore.
- Marilyn Manson's "Long Hard Road Out of Hell" provides the perfect backdrop for Al Simmons's return from Hell from the film.
- No Remorse (I Wanna Die)
- The final boss theme of the Game Boy Color game is damn catchy and tense.
- Trivium's Scattering the Ashes, which was used for Spawn's character trailer in Mortal Kombat 11. Because if you're gonna make an entrance into one of gaming's goriest fighters, why not do it to badass metal music?
