The album consisted of hip hop, pop and rock music from several artists such as Teddy Walton, Trinidad James, PJ, Ski Mask the Slump God, Erykah Badu and Diana Ross.

[3] Writing for Digital Spy, Kelechi Ehenulo summarised "Its soundtrack, laced with funk music, creates a mood before changing tune for the sounds of Al B Sure, Diana Ross and Erykah Badu.

"[5] Amon Warrmann of Empire wrote "the funky, bass-heavy score by Desmond Murray and Pierre Charles meshes well with the astutely curated soundtrack".

[6] Noel Murray of Los Angeles Times complimented the film's "grainy look and retro soundtrack" which is akin to a 1970s blaxploitation picture.

'"[8] Maddy Mussen of Evening Standard wrote "The soundtrack is full of funk, soul and groove, which is used brilliantly to unsettle the viewer.