Deep Cover Soundtrack (

Deep Cover Soundtrack (1992) cover

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Rating: 7.00/10 from 14000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

La cara sucia de la ley

Synopsis

Deep Cover tells the story of the black policeman Russell Steven who applies for a special anti-drug squad in Los Angeles.

Russell's mission is to target the highest boss of cocaine delivery to LA, who happens to be the Columbian foreign minister's nephew.

To achieve his goal, Russell must work his way up from the bottom undercover, until he reaches the boss.

The first step in his mission is to gain the trust of the lawyer and hobby dealer David Jason.

Jason is interested in switching to legal designer drugs, but lacks the capital to do so.

Russell's ambitious help is welcomed by Jason, as he sees an opportunity to advance his own agenda.

To maintain his cover, Russell must go further than any officer before him.

He is required to actually sell the drugs he buys and eventually even eliminate a competitor.

As Russell delves deeper into the criminal underworld, he begins to struggle with distinguishing between right and wrong.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Deep Cover
Deep Cover
Dr. Dre: Performer
Dr. Dre: Introducing snoop dogg (as snoop doggy dogg)
Love or Lust
Silent Night
Linda Mexicana
Marcos Loya: Writer
Nickel Slick Nigga
Kokane: Performer
Kokane:
Yo Te Quiero
Marcos Loya: Writer
Cueros y Cuerdas/Skins and Strings
Marcos Loya: Writer
The Way (Is in the House)
Down wi' My Nigga
Mr. Lover Man
Shabba Ranks: Writer
Shabba Ranks: Performer
The Sex Is On
Digits
The Deele: Performer
I See Ya Jay
Tony Pizarro: Writer
Typical Relationship
Times 3: Performer
Deep Cover (Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre)
Michel Colombier: Performer
Love or Lust (Jewell)
Michel Colombier: Performer
Down With My Nigga (Paradise)
Michel Colombier: Performer
The Sex Is On (Po' Broke & Lonely?)
Michel Colombier: Performer
The Way (Is in the House) (Calloway)
Michel Colombier: Performer
The Minute You Fall in Love (3rd Avenue)
Michel Colombier: Performer
John and Betty's Theme (Michel Colombier)
Michel Colombier: Performer
Mr. Loverman (Chevelle Franklin, Shabba Ranks)
Michel Colombier: Performer
I See Ya Jay (Ragtime)
Michel Colombier: Performer
Nickel Slick Nigga (Kokane)
Michel Colombier: Performer
Typical Relationship (Times 3)
Michel Colombier: Performer
Digits (The Deele)
Michel Colombier: Performer
The Sound of One Hand Clapping (Calloway)
Michel Colombier: Performer
Why You Frontin' on Me (Emmage)
Michel Colombier: Performer
The Sex Is On (Po' Broke & Lonely?)
Michel Colombier: Performer
John and Betty's Theme (Michel Colombier)
Michel Colombier: Performer
Why You Frontin' on Me (Emmage)
Michel Colombier: Performer

User reviews

Richard Gonzalez
10/10

The soundtrack of Deep Cover perfectly captures the gritty and intense atmosphere of the film. The blend of hip-hop, funk, and soul music creates a sense of tension and excitement that enhances the overall viewing experience.

Nancy Allen
5/10

The music helps to showcase the complexity of the characters and their motivations in the film.

Paul Carter
6/10

The music enhances the tension and suspense of the undercover operation that Russell is embarking on.

David Gonzalez
8/10

The soundtrack features a diverse range of artists and styles, creating a dynamic and engaging listening experience.

David Lopez
5/10

The soundtrack of Deep Cover is a great example of how music can elevate a film and create a more immersive experience for the viewer.

Michael Brown
5/10

The soundtrack of Deep Cover perfectly captures the gritty and intense atmosphere of the film.

Emily Jackson
2/10

The soundtrack of Deep Cover failed to capture the intensity and suspense of the storyline. The music felt generic and uninspired, lacking the depth needed to enhance the emotions portrayed on screen.

Linda Thompson
5/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the moral dilemmas that Russell faces as he navigates the world of drug trafficking.

Charles Adams
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Deep Cover is a vital component of the film's success in conveying its themes and emotions.

Charles Adams
6/10

The use of hip hop and rap in the soundtrack adds an extra layer of authenticity to the story and setting.

Timothy Scott
8/10

The music enhances the tension and suspense of Russell's dangerous mission, adding a layer of excitement to the story.

Karen Roberts
8/10

The soundtrack of Deep Cover perfectly captures the gritty and intense atmosphere of the film, immersing the audience in the world of undercover police work.

Paul Nelson
8/10

The soundtrack's seamless integration with the film's narrative enhances the overall viewing experience, making it a memorable and impactful film.

Lisa Roberts
4/10

The score of Deep Cover felt disconnected from the era and setting of the film. Instead of complementing the gritty and raw nature of undercover police work in the 90s, the soundtrack sounded out of place and failed to create a cohesive atmosphere for the audience.

Ronald Walker
9/10

The use of music in Deep Cover helps to highlight the inner turmoil and moral dilemmas faced by the main character, Russell Stevens. The haunting melodies and pulsating beats mirror Russell's descent into the criminal underworld and his struggle to maintain his cover while grappling with ethical boundaries.

Elizabeth Evans
7/10

The use of hip-hop and rap in the soundtrack gives the film a modern and edgy feel, reflecting the urban setting of Los Angeles.

Robert Taylor
8/10

The music contributes to the character development by reflecting Russell's evolving mindset and emotions throughout the story.

Laura Allen
7/10

The music effectively conveys Russell's internal struggle as he navigates the moral complexities of his undercover operation.

Nancy Anderson
7/10

The soundtrack's energy and rhythm complement the fast-paced action sequences in the film, adding to the overall excitement.

Dorothy Lewis
7/10

The soundtrack of Deep Cover elevates the film to a higher level, showcasing the importance of music in enhancing storytelling and emotional resonance.