Twin Peaks - Fire Walk With Me: The soundtrack to the iconic TV series is widely celebrated - and, if you're trying to find it on vinyl, is SERIOUSLY expensive. However, many consider the spin-off movie to have an even better soundtrack, with more of an emphasis on atmospheric tracks rather than mood-setting, background music. Fire Walk With Me has been rumoured to be getting a vinyl release in 2014 on coffee-coloured vinyl. We hope it's true, and not simply a nasty rumour to have escaped from the black lodge...
The Bridge: The Danish/Swedish TV show has been a highlight for TV viewers in recent years, bettering the likes of its predecessors such as the hugely celebrated hit, The Killing. Even if it was just the opening theme tune, 'Hollow Talk' by Copenhagen band, Choir Of Young Believers, this is one we'd love to see get a full record release.
Tron Legacy: Daft Punk's Tron Legacy album was originally released on vinyl in 2010 - and is now selling on eBay for hundreds and hundreds of pounds. A vinyl re-release would not only please fans, but bring in a little more cash for the French duo, as their profile has never been higher, since the 2013 release of their all-conquering Random Access Memories album. It is an incredible record as well, and one which deserves widespread attention.
Broadchurch: British TV shows aren't usually celebrated for their soundtracks - but then, most UK TV shows don't have their music composed by award-winning Icelandic musician, Olafur Arnalds. Arnalds' beautifully atmospheric soundtrack added hugely to the most celebrated UK crime drama in recent years. Having won countless awards in the months since broadcast, a vinyl release of the album would only add to the show's achievements. Get it sorted Kudos TV!
Buffy - The Musical: The Once More With Feeling episode of Buffy The Vampire Slayer was a one off for the show - it was a musical episode, sung entirely by the cast. It has since gained cult status among fans, been released as a stand-alone episode and on CD - but never on vinyl. Kitsch, retro and seriously collectable, geeks and vinyl lovers of all ages would jump on this one.
The Matrix: The soundtrack to The Matrix is one of the best ever. It represents the excitement behind the film perfectly and is a great memoir to when leather and hanging around in bondage clubs was somehow cool in the world of Hollywood. It features the likes of Rob Zombie, Rob Dougan, Propellerheads, Deftones, Rammestein and Rage Against the Machine just to name a few. For many now in their 20s and 30s, it was a rite of passage that first introduced alternative music.
Angel: Sold as more adult than Buffy The Vampire Slayer, Angel was anything but, and sadly ended up being rather facile. Nevertheless the soundtrack was pretty spectacular, and just like the Buffy theme tune, managed to become instantly recognisable through its fusion of teen rock electric guitars and violins. Sadly, the show didn't live up to the high bar it set.
Almost Human: This new offering from producer JJ Abrams, starring Kyle Urban, is a mixed bag that rips off Dredd, Robocop, Terminator, Total Recall and pretty much every science fiction movie ever. However it still manages to be good, and incorporates a soundtrack that pulls on the more atmospheric end of dubstep and EDM. It gets the blood pumping in the more intensive scenes and provides the right ambience when necessary. Definitely one to check out.
True Detective: One of the best things to grace the big or the small screen in years. Expertly thought out and directed, the soundtrack is an integral part to the show that is as much about the experiential as it is about the plot. The intro music from The Handsome Family in particular is a great piece of work that falls into the darker edge of folk music.
Adulthood: A mixture of atmospheric grime and UK hip hop that, like the film, is surprisingly good. A very claustrophobic series of songs, it reflects the film's portrayal of London as a giant extended prison for the disenfranchised.
Game Of Thrones: Just imagine how amazing the majestic opening credits theme would sound on vinyl, not to mention the other epic compositions that soundtrack every throat cut, every sex scene and every dragon attack.
Adventure Time: This colourful cartoon is no ordinary kid's show, and the soundtrack is just as wonderfully weird as the programme itself, consisting of 8 bit, rap and pop. There's also some awesome songs sung by the characters themselves. Super cool producer Flying Lotus once even scored a special track for an episode.
American Beauty: A classic soundtrack from Thomas Newman, whose eerily beautiful compositions for this critically acclaimed drama have become as iconic as the famous image of a nude Mena Suvari sounded by roses. The title track has been sampled more often than Kevin Spacey and Annette Benning's characters argue, and 'Arose' is undeniably stunning.
The Faculty: Any film that opens up with a young Usher butting heads with American football jocks to the noise of 'The Kids Aren't Alright' is a winner. WINNER.