Miami Vice: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack album to the 2006 film adaptation of the same name. The original Miami Vice television series composer, Jan Hammer, is notably absent from the film's soundtrack; Michael Mann did not want to use the show's theme song in the film, nor did he want any association with the TV series with regards to the songs used in the movie.
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| - Miami Vice: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
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| - Miami Vice: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack album to the 2006 film adaptation of the same name. The original Miami Vice television series composer, Jan Hammer, is notably absent from the film's soundtrack; Michael Mann did not want to use the show's theme song in the film, nor did he want any association with the TV series with regards to the songs used in the movie.
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| - Miami Vice: The Ultimate Collection
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| - Miami Vice: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
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| - Miami Vice: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack album to the 2006 film adaptation of the same name. The original Miami Vice television series composer, Jan Hammer, is notably absent from the film's soundtrack; Michael Mann did not want to use the show's theme song in the film, nor did he want any association with the TV series with regards to the songs used in the movie. Fans of the show e-mailed Universal Studios thousands of letters requesting the "Miami Vice Theme" be included, but ultimately Mann refused. As Hammer himself put it: "I was completely surprised they didn't have a remake of it. I think it's a case of being too cool for school." It is widely accepted that Hammers' 2006 cover of "Crockett's Theme" with rapper TQ was done as a form of protest towards this decision, and to display the kind of musical direction Hammer would have taken had he been included in the film's music-making process. Despite Mann's wishes for the film and series to be distinct entities music-wise, Phil Collins' hit song "In The Air Tonight", featured famously in the show's pilot episode, did appear in the film, albeit as a cover by Miami-based rock band Nonpoint. The song is played over the film's end credits, although as another nod to the original series, the Director's Cut relocates the song to the build-up to the climactic shootout, thereby mirroring it's use in the TV show.
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