Question: I believe i can fly is a soundtrack song in what movie?
About the article "I Believe I Can Fly", section "Abstract".

Candidate passages:
Other than appearing on the soundtrack for the film "Space Jam", "I Believe I Can Fly" was performed by the school band in the movie "Drumline" during the high school graduation ceremony of Devon Miles (Nick Cannon).
In "", Crash the possum sings the song before he crashes into a tree.
In the film "Good Boy!
", Wilson briefly sings the song while diving into a pool.
In "Fun with Dick and Jane", Jim Carrey sings along with the song as it is played in an elevator.
This song also appeared on the first American season of "The X Factor", where R. Kelly performed "I Believe I Can Fly" for the first time as a duet with the eventual winner of the show Melanie Amaro.
This song was also performed on "The Voice" as the last solo song for the second season's winner Jermaine Paul.
American musical TV series "Glee", performed a version of the song in episode fourteen of season three, "On My Way" (aired on February 21, 2012).
It is a mash-up track with the song "Fly" by Nicki Minaj featuring Rihanna.
In "The Hangover Part III", Leslie Chow sings a 12-second portion of the song, while parachuting through Las Vegas.  
 American musical TV series "Glee", performed a version of the song in episode fourteen of season three, "On My Way" (aired on February 21, 2012).
It is a mash-up track with the song "I Believe I Can Fly" by R. Kelly.  
"I Believe I Can Fly" is a 1996 song by R&B singer R. Kelly.
The song was written, produced and performed by Kelly and was featured on the soundtrack to the 1996 film "Space Jam".
It was originally released on November 26, 1996, but later appeared in Kelly's 1998 album "R.".
In early 1997, "I Believe I Can Fly" reached number two on the "Billboard" Hot 100; it was kept from the No.
1 spot by Toni Braxton's "Un-Break My Heart".
Despite the fact that two of R. Kelly's songs did reach number one, "I Believe I Can Fly" remains the biggest hit of R. Kelly's career.
The single was number one on the R&B Singles chart (for six nonconsecutive weeks), and also topped the charts in the United Kingdom.
It has won three Grammy Awards, and was ranked No.
406 on Rolling Stone's list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time in 2004.
The music video was directed by Hype Williams.
In the 1999 episode "The Best of Both Worlds" of the animated TV series "KaBlam!
", in the "Life with Loopy" segment, the song was spoofed as "I (Don't) Believe I Can Fly."
"12 Years a Slave" is a stunningly powerful film.
I was so moved when I saw it.
I felt every minute of it and was so inspired to contribute to the music of the soundtrack.
This album brings together some incredible artists from different places and different genres who have all been touched by the film.
When artists are inspired by great art, it makes us want to create.
This album is the result of that inspiration.—John LegendWe chose a song called "Driva Man".
It is a sparse, brooding, slow-swinging jazz number.
There is no lightness in the music of "Driva' Man" because there is no mention of freedom in this song.
The focus of the track is about an enslaved person reaching "quittin' time" while also trying to please the overseer to avoid getting beaten.
After we watched "12 Years a Slave" in our hometown of Athens, Alabama, we stumbled across this song a week later.
It is a very simple song which is why we chose it to contribute to the soundtrack.
The two works, for a moment, take the audience into another time and place where you can imagine being denied your freedom: after which, one's own freedom can be better appreciated.
"12 Years" is one of the most important films we have ever seen and it is important to us to give back some of what the movie has given to us.—Brittany Howard of the Alabama ShakesI was moved by this film and the story in a way that transcends any film experience I have ever had.
I was inspired to write a hundred different songs, but finally landed on one based on what I believe is an extremely important message I took from this man's journey.
Compassion, basic human rights and love must be our priorities above race, religion or commerce.
Every generation needs a reminder of that simple idea.—Chris Cornell