Top 5 Movie Soundtracks from 2017 That will stand the Test of Time

Music develops the emotional landscape of a film — it can make you dance with joy when your favorite characters get an epiphany or make you weep uncontrollably when tragedy strikes. Soundtracks can be as culturally iconic as the films that they are in.

Top 5 Movie Soundtracks from 2017

1."I Don't Wanna Live Forever" by ZAYN feat. Taylor Swift - Fifty Shades Darker

Movie Soundtracks

Fifty Shades Darker may not be a cinematic gold mine, but it does include some darn catchy radio bangers. The steamy, crowd-pleasing film boasts a soundtrack with pop veterans like Zayn, Taylor Swift, Tove Lo, Sia, John Legend, Halsey, Nick Jonas, and Nicki Minaj.

2."I Can't Be a Pessimist" (with audio from James Baldwin) - I Am Not Your Negro

I Can't Be a Pessimist

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I Am Not Your Negro is a powerful, poignant documentary about the history of racism in America through the reminiscences of prominent activist James Baldwin. Its music, composed by Alexei Aigui, plays a crucial part in its impactful storytelling.

3."Man in the Mirror" by Alex Aiono - The LEGO Batman Movie

Man in the Mirror

The LEGO Batman Movie is movie taken right out of a young child's imagination, though not entirely devoid of emotional pull. Its soundtrack, full of hit covers and pop voices like Patrick Stump and DNCE, is the same — lighthearted and fun, but appropriately poignant when it wants to be.

4."Good Life" by G-Eazy and Kehlani - Fast & Furious 8: Fate of the Furious

Good Life

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The Fate of the Furious soundtrack is chock-full of talent, including Young Thug, 2 Chainz, Wiz Khalifa, and Migos. This soundtrack will make you feel almost as epic as the action-packed Fast and Furious franchise.

5."Slow Down Baby" by Bob Gaddy and His Alley Cats - The Founder

Slow Down Baby

The Founder chronicles the beginnings of the McDonald's franchise, with a critically acclaimed performance from Michael Keaton. The film's score, written by Carter Burwell, has a, old-school sound that matches the vintage feeling of the film's 1950s time frame. It also includes some jazzy sing-a-long songs, like our personal favorite . . .

(Source: popsugar)

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SONGFACTS: Songs That Inspired Movies (Part 2)

Songs That Inspired Movies (Part 2) 11.COWARD OF THE COUNTY by KENNY ROGERS KENNY ROGERS This popular Country & Western standard tells the story of Tommy, whose father ends up in prison and dies when Tommy is 10 years old. In his last words, he asks Tommy to stay out of trouble, and to turn the other cheek instead of fighting. Tommy heeds the advice, which earns him the nickname "Coward Of The County." After three brothers sexually assault his girlfriend Tommy confronts them in a bar and gets his revenge. His conclusion: Sometimes you gotta fight when you're a man. 12.HARPER VALLEY P.T.A. by JEANNIE C. RILEY The country singer Margie Singleton asked Tom T. Hall to write her a song similar to "Ode To Billie Joe," which she had covered the previous year. After driving past a school called Harpeth Valley Elementary School in Bellevue, Tennessee, he noted the name and wrote "Harper Valley P.T.A." about a fictional confrontation betwe

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5 Of The Very Best Action Movie Soundtracks

1.The A-Team (1983) As far as action soundtracks go, this could be the bet that ever came out of a television show. The A-Team came in 1983 and lasted until 1987. This soundtrack avoided the 1980s temptation to shoe horn shitty synthetic beats in there that were all the rage and went full old school. I also have to say that it wasn’t just the opening theme that was great for The A-Team. It seemed that they really scored every episode individually and with distinct care. There was no cheaping out. 2.Mission: Impossible (1996) Way back in the 1990s, almost 20 years ago now actually, they got things right when they rebooted Mission: Impossible. It seems that back then reboots were a more considered option. Mission: Impossible (1996) But what they really got right was the soundtrack. That theme alone helped the trailers that got this movie off the ground no end. Adam Clayton and Larry Mullen really rejigged that score in the best way possible. A fifth movie

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Songs used in Guardians of The Galaxy Movies (Part 1)

1.AIN'T NO MOUNTAIN HIGH ENOUGH by DIANA ROSS Diana Ross (Source: Amazon) This was written by the Motown husband and wife songwriting duo Ashford & Simpson. Nick Ashford was inspired by an experience when he first moved to New York. He was walking down a Manhattan thoroughfare, determined that New York City would not get the best of him; the words "Ain't no mountain high enough" popped into his head. 2.BRANDY (YOU'RE A FINE GIRL) by LOOKING GLASS The band was signed by Clive Davis, a famous record executive who has nurtured the careers of many successful artists, including Santana, Billy Joel and Whitney Houston. Davis has a knack for knowing a hit song when he hears one, but he got this one wrong, releasing it as the B-side of their song "Don't It Make You Feel Good." Harv Moore, a disc jockey in Washington DC, flipped the record and played "Brandy" instead. It became very popular in the DC area, and quickly spread natio

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