[3] For scenes conveying the effect of the Slo-Mo narcotic, he composed and recorded new tracks with real instruments and slowed them down by 0.17% using timestretch softwares to match the visuals, so that one second of the score written could last over 10 minutes.

[4] Ilker Yücel of ReGen Magazine wrote "While it isn’t as engaging in separation from its visual manifestation as Tron: Legacy was, Morgan’s score still is a rather special compromise between tension building clichés of film music and modern, edgy electronica.

It’s a brisk ride that manages to perfectly encapsulate the mood, the grit, and the escalating danger and even for those who haven’t yet seen the movie will be a tasty, stimulating treat.

[8] The soundtrack packaged in double-disc 180 gram vinyl, consists of an artwork by Judge Luke Preece, with initial copies pressed in slo-mo and Dredd wax present in a gold foil slipcase.

[9] The album consisted of the film's original score along with additional tracks, mostly remixes and alternate versions covered in piano performed by Mogwai, John Tejada and P. T. Adamczyk, along with Leonard-Morgan.