Emerging from the booming South Florida metal scene of the mid- to late '90s, Miami's Nonpoint traffic in a dynamic mix of styles incorporating elements of hard rock, rap, and alternative and nu metal. The group's neck-snapping riffs and groove-heavy flow found mainstream success in the early 2000s via chart-topping albums like Statement (2000), Development (2002), and Recoil (2004), the latter of which included a muscular rendering of Phil Collins' "In the Air Tonight," which was featured in the 2006 film Miami Vice. The group maintained a respectable level of popularity over...