Yeah, the choice of trailer music REALLY has any bearing whatsoever on the movie itself. Marketing firms make trailers, not the filmmakers.
A movie about an all-black fighter squadron during WWII facing racial adversity by their own countrymen while proving themselves in battle? Gee, who do you think your target audience is going to be? What's one of the most popular forms of "music" in that target audience? What's a quick way to grab the attention of that target audience when they're flipping channels or watching previews before another film?
Target audience would be WWII buffs not the musically challenged.
As I was told last night.... the movie might be good for someone with no knowledge of the Tuskegee Airmen. Doubt it will be historically accurate in much of any way. Might be entertaining.
Hopefully, as all seem to be saying here in defense of the movie, the music and the graphics will not be the same as in the trailers.
Funny ... I always thought they put some of the best parts in trailers.