Netflix recently released the Strip Law Soundtrack to accompany its new adult-animated comedy. However, they only gave the 23-track soundtrack a limited digital release. Luckily, you can find it on a few major music services.
Keep reading to learn which tracks are on the album and which streaming options are available.
Netflix Released the Strip Law Soundtrack to the Series’ Madness
Strip Law, Netflix’s new animated adult comedy, follows the adventures of Lincoln Gumb, who tries to run his law firm in the middle of the Las Vegas Strip. That was a lofty goal until he brought in a local magician and hedonist, Sheila Flambé, to liven up his cases.
That should be a very solid premise for a comedy set in Vegas, but Strip Law squanders it like the gamblers Gumb represents. What you get is a long stream of cringeworthy jokes and low-grade fan service that never ends.
However, such crassness has its fans, and the show’s soundtrack is among the genre’s best. The music perfectly captures the show’s absurd, surreal legal chaos and emotional moments.
Composed by Jeff Kirchner and Casey Trela, the Strip Law Soundtrack relies on contrast. It mixes polished jazz noir with cartoonish jingles, creating rich character-driven themes. As a result, you get an intentionally overblown spectacle that feels anarchic, playful, and oddly heartfelt.
So, it’s no surprise that Netflix released the soundtrack with the series’s premiere. Because of this, fans and enthusiasts can enjoy the musical chaos when and wherever they like.
Strip Law Soundtrack Track List and Details
Netflix released the Strip Law Soundtrack alongside the series on February 20, 2026.
The album doesn’t have all of the show’s original music composed by Jeff Kirchner & Casey Trela. However, the 23 tracks we got run the gamut from brassy flourishes to tongue-in-cheek lounge songs to semi-serious tones. Nothing fades into the background, making it a fantastic standalone comedy album
Here’s the track list:
- Case Closed – Casey Trela (1:05)
- Pizza Party – Casey Trela (2:37)
- Lincoln and Sheila – Casey Trela & Jeff Kirchner (2:14)
- Counting Song (Radio Edit) (1:57)
- Irene (2:03)
- Finally, a Show About Lawyers – Jeff Kirchner, Casey Trela & Max Schad (3:46)
- Homeschooled Monsters – Max Schad (1:17)
- Do the Lawbert – Casey Trela & Jeff Kirchner (0:55)
- Bumpin’ with the Big Boys – Max Schad & Casey Trela (0:44)
- Hot Dates – Jeff Kirchner (2:19)
- Strip Law Jazz Noir – Casey Trela & Jeff Kirchner (3:43)
- The Boy Who Saw Heaven – Jeff Kirchner, Max Schad & Casey Trela (2:54)
- Strip Law Country – Casey Trela & Max Schad (1:50)
- The Golden Gavel Awards – Jeff Kirchner (0:57)
- Opposites Overture – Casey Trela (1:40)
- Court Is in Session – Casey Trela, Jeff Kirchner & Max Schad (2:42)
- A Crimmons Miracle – Jeff Kirchner (1:44)
- Autoverse Utopia to Nightmare – Jeff Kirchner, Max Schad & Naren Rauch (1:17)
- Very Special Moments – Casey Trela (0:43)
- Glem’s Backstory – Casey Trela (1:22)
- Glem IS Robert E Zombie – Jeff Kirchner (1:31)
- One Last Trip – Casey Trela (1:08)
- Counting Song (26 Min Version) (26:23)
The Composers Behind the Soundtrack’s Chaos
The Strip Law Soundtrack is the brainchild of composers Jeff Kirchner and Casey Trela. As a result, it leveraged their combined musical history to capture the show’s style and identity, jumping effortlessly between parody, pastiche, and sincere musical storytelling.
Casey Trela handled Strip Law’s comedic identity, character-focused themes, and musical punchlines. As a result, he’s the most recognizable contributor. For instance, he made the show’s theme song, “Case Closed”, which closed each episode with swagger and irony.
Meanwhile, Kirchner reinforced the soundtrack’s genre flexibility, capturing the chaos of the Las Vegas Strip in music.
Comedy Themes That Define Place and Characters
Comedy soundtracks require precision. Otherwise, the jokes land flat or become too obvious and forced. Fortunately, the Strip Law Soundtrack embraced exaggeration with balance and restraint.
For instance, “Finally a Show About Lawyers” leaned strongly into parody. Meanwhile, “Counting Song” turned a simple skit into an indulgent, full-length musical experience. Both songs remained functional and coherent, reflecting the soundtrack’s flexibility and refusal to follow conventions.
Also, Trela and Kirchner used short character motifs throughout the Strip Law Soundtrack. Therefore, you could picture each scene in your head as the music played.
Where Can You Find the Strip Law Soundtrack
While it was released globally on February 20, 2026, you must use Netflix to watch Strip Law. However, they were much more forgiving with the soundtrack.
Therefore, you can find the Strip Law Soundtrack on most, but not all, major digital music stores. For instance, you can find the soundtrack for easy listening on:
Final Thoughts
The Strip Law Soundtrack makes the show, balancing its excess, parody, and stylish whiplash. As such, it makes for a perfect comedy album, with or without the visuals.
What are your thoughts? Put them in the comments below.
You can then browse the other comedy soundtracks I have listed here.
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