The list includes some of the most unforgettable music scores to appear in film. The earliest, Max Steiner's career-establishing work for 1933's "King Kong." The last groundbreaking soundtrack according to TCM is 1977's "Star Wars" soundtrack by John Williams. You can start humming that now.

Appearing twice on the list is Bernard Herrman for 1951's "The Day the Earth Stood Still" and his score for 1960's "Psycho," whose screeching violins became as iconic as Hitchcock himself.

A few major pop acts are credited with some of the most influential soundtracks as well, including The Beatles' "Hard Day's Night," Isaac Hayes' "Shaft" score, and the "Saturday Night Fever" soundtrack by The BeeGees.

"It is nearly impossible to think of certain films without remembering their music scores. Casablanca, Laura, An Affair to Remember, The Magnificent Seven - the list is endless," said TCM host and film historian Robert Osborne. "Our list celebrates the most memorable and groundbreaking soundtracks, the ones which took the art of film music to new levels and made the most lasting impact on the world of movies."

Source: All Headline News