Introduction#
“Another Body Murdered” is a collaboration between Faith No More and Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., listed on YouTube as “Faith No More & Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. - Another Body Murdered [Official Video]”. The upload description is brief but useful: it places the track as “Judgment Night: Music from the Motion Picture (1993) - Track 06”. The video is published on the MBT364 channel, with a YouTube publication date of December 25, 2014, and a listed duration of 257 seconds.
That context matters. Judgment Night: Music from the Motion Picture became a reference point because it paired rock, metal, hardcore and hip-hop artists across a full soundtrack. “Another Body Murdered” sits inside that idea as one of the most natural collisions on the record: Faith No More, a band already known for pulling funk, metal, alternative rock and theatrical vocals into the same orbit, meets Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., a West Coast hip-hop group with a heavy physical presence and a distinct rhythmic force.
The result does not feel like a laboratory experiment in genre fusion. It feels confrontational. The song is heavy, tense and abrasive, but it also carries a cinematic charge that fits the urban pressure suggested by the film and by the soundtrack’s whole concept.
About the song#
“Another Body Murdered” lives at the meeting point between alternative metal and heavy hip hop. The instrumental base leans on dense riffs, dry drums, strong bass presence and a rhythmic structure that leaves room for aggressive voices, short phrases and a constant sense of threat. It does not try to soften the combination of its two worlds; instead, it uses the contrast between them as fuel.
Within the Judgment Night soundtrack, the track appears as the sixth cut, according to the YouTube description. That position is significant because it follows other hybrid pairings and reinforces the album’s central argument: bringing artists from different musical languages together did not have to be decorative. It could be tough, physical and musically convincing.
The sources consulted identify the writing as involving Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. and members of Faith No More, including Mike Bordin, Roddy Bottum, Billy Gould and Mike Patton. MusicBrainz also lists Billy Gould on guitar and Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. on bass for this recording, which helps underline how unconventional the collaboration was. It is a track where band identity and collective identity collide without one cancelling the other out.
In terms of influence, the song speaks directly to rap-metal before the genre’s wider commercial explosion in the late 1990s. Its aggression comes from both groove and guitar weight. The composition does not reduce hip hop to a rock accessory, nor rock to a backdrop for rap: both elements compete for the same space, and that friction gives the track its power.
Video production#
Public production information for the music video is limited, but one key credit is available: IMDb identifies Marcus Raboy as the director of “Faith No More & Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E.: Another Body Murdered”. Beyond that, I did not find sufficiently clear public credits for cinematography, styling, set design, choreography or the video’s specific production team.
For that reason, the visual reading should stay close to what can be observed. The video works in a language that matches the song’s world: intense performance, an urban-industrial atmosphere, high contrast and a sustained feeling of pressure. It seems less interested in telling a linear story than in building atmosphere: bodies pushing toward the camera, group energy, shadow, hard light and editing shaped by the track’s aggression.
The wardrobe and art direction, as visible in the video, belong to the vocabulary of the period: street presence, performative attitude and little interest in polished gloss. The video is not trying to look clean or luxurious. Its power comes from texture, weight and the feeling of physical proximity.
Visual analysis#
Visually, “Another Body Murdered” acts as an extension of the song. The lighting is dramatic, with strong contrasts and a dark atmosphere that reinforces the sense of tension. There is no attempt to make the image comfortable. The video keeps the viewer inside a charged space where performance is the centre of gravity.
Movement is essential. The music demands physicality, and the video responds with forceful presence: strong gestures, tight framing around the artists and an energy that suggests stage, street and confrontation at once. The camera does not need to explain too much; it follows the rhythmic pressure and lets the intensity of the collaboration carry much of the impact.
The colour and framing support that reading. The visual world feels urban and shadowed, built around areas of darkness, aggressive light and compositions that favour impact over detail. The editing serves the pulse of the song, creating urgency rather than a conventional narrative.
The symbolism is direct: “Another Body Murdered” is not presented as a distant fantasy, but as collision music. The pairing of Faith No More and Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E. becomes an image of cultural and musical friction at a moment when the boundary between heavy rock and hip hop was being explored with increasing visibility.
Why we recommend this video#
We recommend this video because it documents a collaboration that still has historical and musical weight. It is not merely a soundtrack curiosity. It shows how alternative metal and hip hop could be brought together with real force, without either side losing its identity.
It is also worth watching because of the context. Judgment Night is remembered precisely for these unlikely pairings, and “Another Body Murdered” is one of the cases where the idea works with unusual ease. There is aggression, groove, vocal theatre and a sense of danger that fits the cinematic world around the project.
For Faith No More listeners, the track reveals another side of the band’s elasticity. For those coming through Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., it shows the group’s force inside a heavier, more electric framework. For anyone interested in music videos, it is a visual capsule from a period when genre fusion still carried a rougher, less domesticated edge.
Video#
Technical notes#
- Artist: Faith No More & Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E.
- Song: “Another Body Murdered”
- Album: Judgment Night: Music from the Motion Picture
- Channel: MBT364
- YouTube publication date: December 25, 2014
- YouTube duration: 4:17
- Director: Marcus Raboy
- Composition: Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E., Mike Bordin, Roddy Bottum, Billy Gould and Mike Patton