• Hit Songs From Movie Soundtracks
• 100 Greatest Movie Theme Songs

1. Movies The 20 Best Songs Written For Movies. Let's look back at some of the all-time great movie songs. While the 'Top Gun' soundtrack delivered two synth-tastic hit songs, Berlin's.
2. Black Panther the Album Music From and Inspired By Kendrick Lamar, The Weeknd, SZA 2018 $2.03 Furious 7 Various Artists 2015 $2.40 Guardians of the Galaxy: Awesome Mix, Vol. 1 Various Artists 2014 $1.80.

And Movie Soundtracks by AFI and Entertainment Weekly Best Film Scores and Movie Soundtracks: See below AFI's 100 Years of Film Scores, a selection of the top 25 Film Scores voted upon in 2005.

Some of the best pieces of cinema have been defined by music – whether they be biopics focusing on musical stars, movies starring musicians branching out or simply films with a totally killer soundtrack. There are a whole host of ways that music can make the difference between a killer or a filler film in your collection and here we celebrate them in all their glory. Remotes at the ready 50 Boyz N The Hood (1991) A modern American classic. And all the more resonant when you consider that L.A’s infamous ‘Rodney King riots’ took place in the same city just one year later.

Ice Cube and Cube Gooding Jr. (back when he was cool) star in a powerful coming-of-age film that inspired a host of brash, “inner-city gang wars” copycat movies; but none of them were as smart or memorable as director John Singleton’s masterpiece. 49 The Blues Brothers (1980) Sure, Jake and Elwood’s soul covers (most famously, of Solomon Burke’s ‘Everybody Needs Somebody To Love’) are karaoke-esque at times – but this John Landis-directed comedy caper is propelled by a genuine reverence for black America’s musical past; hence the cameos from Cab Calloway, James Brown and Ray Charles. But crucially that reverence never gets in the way of the comedy, and ultimately it’s the film’s sheer energy and escalating exuberance – the bazookas, SWAT teams, stacks of totaled cars – that make it irresistible. 48 The Filth And The Fury (2000) With a title inspired by a howlingly neurotic Daily Mirror headline, this is where the Sex Pistols get to tell their side of the story. Julien Temple’s 1979 debut The Great Rock And Roll Swindle caught the punk zeitgeist’s tail end and offered a ramshackle glimpse into the Pistols’ lives, albeit from a skewed Malcolm McLaren perspective.

This second documentary on the band set out years later to get their take on events and – although punks would balk at the word – contextualise their influence in a broken Britain. 47 Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (1986) Although not strictly a music film per se, this – like all John Hughes’ movies – brought indie music to the mainstream. From the ubiquitous “chick-a-chick-aahs” to the gratuitous use of The Beat, The Flowerpot Men, Sigue Sigue Sputnik and of course The Smiths’ ‘Please, Please, Please Let Me Get What I Want’ in the museum scene, ‘FB’s Day Off’ seamlessly weaves iconic music into its goofy plot.

46 The Future Is Unwritten (2007) Released five years after Joe Strummer’s death, Julien Temple’s nuanced tribute to the much-loved Clash man featured some unexpected talking-head contributions (Johnny Depp, John Cusack) as well as some all-too expected ones (Bobby Gillespie, Bono). Admirably, Temple makes no attempt to sugar-coat Strummer’s various contradictions and hypocrisies – this is an affectionate documentary, but not an uncritical one. Best music moment: There’s some great archive footage early on, of Strummer laying down vocals, a capella, for ‘White Riot’.

The 100 Best Movie Songs. By John Esterbrook Updated on: June 23, 2004 / 5:59 PM / AP There's no song like 'Over the Rainbow.' Kansas farm girl Dorothy Gale's wistful ditty in 'The Wizard of Oz' led the American Film Institute's list of 100 best movie songs Tuesday, followed by 'As Time Goes By' from 'Casablanca' at No. 2 and the title tune from 'Singin' in the Rain' at No. 'Over the Rainbow,' sung by Judy Garland in the 1939 musical fantasy, was picked as the top song in U.S. Cinema in voting by about 1,500 actors, filmmakers, writers, critics and others in Hollywood. 'That deserves it.

It's one of the great, great songs. Judy Garland, the emotion in that song. It gives me chills whenever I hear it,' said Burt Bacharach, who was represented on the list for co-writing 'Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head' (No. 23) from 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid' and 'Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do)' (No. 79) from 'Arthur.' In 2001, Garland's 'Over the Rainbow' (and Bing Crosby's 'White Christmas') also topped the 365 'Songs of the Century' selected by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Recording Industry Association of America. The rest of the AFI top 10: 4.

'Moon River' from 'Breakfast at Tiffany's'; 5. 'White Christmas' from 'Holiday Inn'; 6. Robinson' from 'The Graduate'; 7. 'When You Wish Upon a Star' from 'Pinocchio'; 8.

'The Way We Were' from 'The Way We Were'; 9. 'Stayin' Alive' from 'Saturday Night Fever'; 10. 'The Sound of Music' from 'The Sound of Music.'

Two other songs made the list from both 'The Sound of Music' ('My Favorite Things' at No. 64 and 'Do Re Mi' at No. 88) and 'Singin' in the Rain' ('Make 'Em Laugh' at No.

49 and 'Good Morning' at No. 'West Side Story' also landed three songs: 'Somewhere' (No. 20), 'America' (No. 35) and 'Tonight' (No. Chosen from 400 nominees, the list was announced in the CBS special 'AFI's 100 Years. 100 Songs,' the institute's latest countdown to promote U.S.

Film history. The show's host was John Travolta, star of 'Saturday Night Fever' and 'Grease,' whose 'Summer Nights' came in at No. 'A list like this really drives people back to rediscover or discover these movies,' said Jean Picker Firstenburg, the institute's director.

'It's about older generations revisiting them and younger generations finding them for the first time.' Past specials presented such lists as the best 100 American movies, comedies, screen legends and love stories. AFI leaders had been mulling a list of best movie songs for years. 'It's an idea we've had floating around since the beginning,' said Bob Gazzale, who produces the AFI specials. 'Movies and music are so obviously linked at the heart, really.

Even before sound came to films, there were songs that went with silent pictures, as well.' The earliest song to make the list was 'Isn't It Romantic' (No. 73), sung by Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald in 1932's 'Love Me Tonight.' The newest came from 2002 with Catherine Zeta-Jones and Renee Zellweger's rendition of 'All That Jazz' (No. 98) from 'Chicago' and Eminem's 'Lose Yourself' (No.

93) from '8 Mile.' Unlike the Academy Awards, which honors songs written specifically for new movies, the AFI list allowed any tune integral to a movie.

So songs such as 'It Had to Be You' (No. 60) from 'When Harry Met Sally.' And 'Ain't Too Proud to Beg' (No. 94) from 'The Big Chill' made the cut. Other tunes ranged from sublime with Paul Robeson's 'Ol' Man River (No. 24) from the 1936 version of 'Show Boat' and Garland's 'Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas (No.

Hit Songs From Movie Soundtracks

76) from 'Meet Me in St. Louis' to the goofy with 'Springtime for Hitler' (No. 80) from Mel Brooks' 'The Producers' and Gene Wilder and Peter Boyle's wacky rendition of 'Puttin' on the Ritz' (No. 89) from Brooks' 'Young Frankenstein.' Songs came from blockbusters ('My Heart Will Go On' from 'Titanic' at No.

14 and 'Unchained Melody' from 'Ghost' at No. 27) and from counterculture flicks ('Born to Be Wild' from 'Easy Rider' at No.

29 and 'Aquarius' from 'Hair' at No. 'I think this list is about music that has made its way into daily lives, rather than an assessment of what's great,' said Jennifer Warnes, who sang two duets that made the list, 'Up Where We Belong' (No. 75) from 'An Officer and a Gentleman' and '(I've Had) The Time of My Life' (No. 86) from 'Dirty Dancing.' 'The reason why my songs made it there is that they're used.

100 Greatest Movie Theme Songs

I still hear `Up Where We Belong' when I'm at the store buying frozen peas, and it makes me happier to be buying frozen peas.' The American Film Institute's list of top 100 songs From U.S. Movies, with film title and year of release: 1. 'Over the Rainbow,' 'The Wizard of Oz,' 1939. 'As Time Goes by,' 'Casablanca,' 1942. 'Singin' in the Rain,' 'Singin' in the Rain,' 1952. 'Moon River,' 'Breakfast at Tiffany's,' 1961.

'White Christmas,' 'Holiday Inn,' 1942. Robinson,' 'The Graduate,' 1967.

'When You Wish Upon a Star,' 'Pinocchio,' 1940. 'The Way We Were,' 'The Way We Were,' 1973. 'Stayin' Alive,' 'Saturday Night Fever,' 1977. 'The Sound of Music,' 'The Sound of Music,' 1965. 'The Man That Got Away,' 'A Star Is Born,' 1954. 'Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend,' 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,' 1953. 'People,' 'Funny Girl,' 1968.

'My Heart Will Go On,' 'Titanic,' 1997. 'Cheek to Cheek,' 'Top Hat,' 1935. 'Evergreen (Love Theme From `A Star Is Born'),' 'A Star Is Born,' 1976. 'I Could Have Danced All Night,' 'My Fair Lady,' 1964. 'Cabaret,' 'Cabaret,' 1972.

'Some Day My Prince Will Come,' 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,' 1937. 'Somewhere,' 'West Side Story,' 1961. 'Jailhouse Rock,' 'Jailhouse Rock,' 1957.

'Everybody's Talkin',' 'Midnight Cowboy, 1969. 'Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head,' 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,' 1969. 'Ol' Man River,' 'Show Boat,' 1936.

'High Noon (Do Not Forsake Me, Oh My Darlin'),' 'High Noon,' 1952. 'The Trolley Song,' 'Meet Me in St.

Louis,' 1944. 'Unchained Melody,' 'Ghost,' 1990. 'Some Enchanted Evening,' 'South Pacific,' 1958.

Latest punjabi songs download hd videos. 'Born to Be Wild,' 'Easy Rider,' 1969. 'Stormy Weather,' 'Stormy Weather,' 1943. 'Theme From `New York, New York,' 'New York, New York,' 1977.

'I Got Rhythm,' 'An American in Paris,' 1951. 'Aquarius, 'Hair,' 1979. 'Let's Call the Whole Thing Off,' 'Shall We Dance,' 1937. 'America,' 'West Side Story,' 1961. 'Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious,' 'Mary Poppins,' 1964.

'Swinging on a Star,' 'Going My Way,' 1944. 'Theme From `Shaft,' 'Shaft,' 1971. 'Days of Wine and Roses,' 'Days of Wine and Roses,' 1963. 'Fight the Power,' 'Do the Right Thing,' 1989. 'New York, New York,' 'On the Town,' 1949. 'Luck Be a Lady,' 'Guys and Dolls,' 1955. 'The Way You Look Tonight,' 'The Swing Time,' 1936.

'Wind Beneath My Wings,' 'Beaches,' 1988. 'That's Entertainment,' 'The Band Wagon,' 1953. 'Don't Rain on My Parade,' 'Funny Girl,' 1968.

'Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah,' 'Song of the South,' 1947. 'Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Sera, Sera),' 'The Man Who Knew Too Much,' 1956.

'Make 'Em Laugh,' 'Singin' in the Rain,' 1952. 'Rock Around the Clock,' 'Blackboard Jungle,' 1955. 'Fame,' 'Fame,' 1980. 'Summertime,' 'Porgy and Bess,' 1959. 'Goldfinger,' 'Goldfinger,' 1964. 'Shall We Dance,' 'The King and I,' 1956. What a Feeling,' 'Flashdance,' 1983.

'Thank Heaven for Little Girls,' 'Gigi,' 1958. 'The Windmills of Your Mind,' 'The Thomas Crown Affair,' 1968.

'Gonna Fly Now,' 'Rocky,' 1976. 'Tonight,' 'West Side Story,' 1961. 'It Had to Be You,' 'When Harry Met Sally.,' 1989.

'Get Happy,' 'Summer Stock,' 1950. 'Beauty and the Beast,' 'Beauty and the Beast,' 1991. 'Thanks for the Memory,' 'The Big Broadcast of 1938,' 1938. 'My Favorite Things,' 'The Sound of Music,' 1965.

'I Will Always Love You,' 'The Bodyguard,' 1992. 'Suicide Is Painless,' 'M-A-S-H,' 1970. 'Nobody Does It Better,' 'The Spy Who Loved Me,' 1977. 'Streets of Philadelphia,' 'Philadelphia,' 1993. 'On the Good Ship Lollipop,' 'Bright Eyes,' 1934. 'Summer Nights,' 'Grease,' 1978. 'The Yankee Doodle Boy,' 'Yankee Doodle Dandy,' 1942.

'Good Morning,' 'Singin' in the Rain,' 1952. 'Isn't It Romantic?' 'Love Me Tonight,' 1932.

'Rainbow Connection,' 'The Muppet Movie,' 1979. 'Up Where We Belong,' 'An Officer and a Gentleman,' 1982. 'Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,' 'Meet Me in St.

Louis,' 1944. 'The Shadow of Your Smile,' 'The Sandpiper,' 1965. '9 to 5,' '9 to 5,' 1980. 'Arthur's Theme (Best That You Can Do),' 'Arthur,' 1981.

'Springtime for Hitler,' 'The Producers,' 1968. 'I'm Easy,' 'Nashville,' 1975. 'Ding Dong the Witch Is Dead,' 'The Wizard of Oz,' 1939. 'The Rose,' 'The Rose,' 1979.

'Put the Blame on Mame,' 'Gilda,' 1946. 'Come What May,' 'Moulin Rouge!' '(I've Had) the Time of My Life,' 'Dirty Dancing,' 1987. 'Buttons and Bows,' 'The Paleface,' 1948. 'Do Re Mi,' 'The Sound of Music,' 1965. 'Puttin' on the Ritz,' 'Young Frankenstein,' 1974. 'Seems Like Old Times,' 'Annie Hall,' 1977.

'Let the River Run,' 'Working Girl,' 1988. 'Long Ago and Far Away,' 'Cover Girl,' 1944.

'Lose Yourself,' '8 Mile,' 2002. 'Ain't Too Proud to Beg,' 'The Big Chill,' 1983. '(We're Off on the) Road to Morocco,' 'Road to Morocco,' 1942. 'Footloose,' 'Footloose,' 1984. '42nd Street,' '42nd Street,' 1933. 'All That Jazz,' 'Chicago,' 2002.

'Hakuna Matata,' 'The Lion King,' 1994. 'Old Time Rock and Roll,' 'Risky Business,' 1983. First published on June 23, 2004 © 2004 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.