No. The original score by Nathan Barr and all sound design elements are retained; only the dialogue track is replaced.
While the film was a commercial success, critics often noted that it lacked the raw, gritty urgency and "intelligence" of the original. The action choreography moved toward a more frantic, "shaky-cam" style common in the early 2010s. However, for the general audience, the spectacle of Neeson navigating the rooftops of Istanbul and the creative use of sound and geography (such as Mills using grenades to help his daughter triangulate his location) provided the high-octane entertainment expected from the franchise.
as Bryan Mills – The ultimate protector and lethal father.