Road" was released as a bonus track on the 2001 remaster of Point of Entry. Although Judas Priest's fanbase was big enough to push the album to gold status in North America, critical reaction was fairly negative, arguing that the band failed to produce any new creative ideas, and the songwriting was inferior to their past efforts. Halford's take on the rest of the album is that it was "a very heavy record", with Glenn Tipton and K. K. Downing "really rip[ping] it up on a lot of those riffs". Halford said the band recorded a cover of the Rolling Stones' "Play with Fire"; he said it was "a shame" that the song did not make the album. Track listing Personnel Judas Priest Rob Halford – lead vocals K. K. Downing – guitars Glenn Tipton – guitars, synthesizers Ian Hill – bass guitar Dave Holland – drums, drum machine Production Produced by Tom Allom "Johnny B. Goode" co-produced by Glenn Tipton, Rob Halford, and K. K. Downing Engineered by Henrik Nilsson Additional recording by Bill Dooley Equipment supervision by Tom Calcaterra Artwork by Mark Wilkinson Charts Certifications Other information An unknown song was recorded for inclusion on the album but the tape was lost during a chaotic period which resulted from Halford's decision to leave the band following the group's next album, Painkiller, and Tim "Ripper" Owens' hiring as his replacement. For this reason Ram It Down is the only remastered Judas Priest disc with no added bonus studio tracks, just two added live tracks. The song "Blood Red Skies" was released as a promo only single with a 4:51 radio edit, the album version and a 10:33 extended remix. Although drummer Dave Holland is credited on the album, the band used a drum machine on a majority of the songs. The band recorded three tracks with pop producers Stock-Aitken-Waterman – two originals "Runaround" and "I Will Return" and a cover of The Stylistics' hit "You Are Everything. However, they were ultimately not included on this album due to a management decision. Pete Waterman calls them "probably the best tracks we ever did" and admits that "I occasionally dig the record out and play it to people, and they're amazed that we made heavy metal." Around this time, Glenn Tipton also recorded guitar solos for songs by another Stock-Aitken-Waterman produced artist, Samantha Fox, and was officially credited on the track