Is my dimmable LED tape compatible with any 12V/2A driver?
When you say “any” driver I would be cautious but it will probably work.  A while back I had some led retrofit lights fail I figured out the needed voltage and it was 58v I thought what the heck I wonder if I put 2 in series and fed it with a simple full wave bridge that cost under a dollar if they would work (had a dozen of these cheap lights and all the drivers failed) I hooked them up on my work bench and except for the wire breaking off 1 time they have been running on rectified line voltage for over 6 months making my work bench quite bright.  

The trick with leds is not to provide two much voltage, in the old days all the junctions were 1.2-1.7v and most burned up over 30-50 ma  today the voltage range depends so your driver requires the proper voltage then to fully drive at max brightness the driver needs to be able to provide enough current. 

Two low of a voltage and there will be no light no matter how much current the driver can provide. 

Two high a voltage may fry the junction even if the current is below the max value so you get 1 flash.

If the voltage is right but the current is below the required value they may glow but not be bright.

Once you have the proper voltage a driver that can provide more power won’t be a problem as my example of the 2 lamps in series.  However if I have a voltage spike on the line my lights will go up in smoke as I have no regulation just rectification. But they have been working for 1/2 a year 24/7 at a mill I did not expect them to last as I have up to 1200 hp motor and many +100 hp motors starting and stopping throughout the day. 

So if your new driver has the correct voltage the amperage can be higher but peak life is achieved with the correct voltage and constant current.