https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wiGUZdeneaM (I didn't realise how many other people 'tear up' listening to Final Round until I just checked those youtube comments...Go Danny!!)
In related news...I was walking into work a few weeks back...it was a beautiful sunny morning...and Real Steel was on my mp3 player...and I swear to JW I was almost skipping/dancing along to the music...must have looked a sight to onlookers but DAMN I WAS FEELING GLORIOUS!!!
People mentioning Lalo Schifrin, scores from the 70s and The Man from U.N.C.L.E. has made me start thinking of a few older Japanese composers that might be worth checking out. All of them were very active in the 70s and turned out a ridiculous amount of enjoyable music.
Yuji Ohno is probably best known for his work on the the Lupin the 3rd anime, but I don't think I've heard a single score of his from the 70s that wasn't an absolute delight to listen to. In particular I would recommend Never Give Up, The Golden Dog, or any of his scores VAP Records released in their Music File series.
Takeo Watanabe's score to Cutey Honey is light, breezy and cheesy, and of of my favorite feel good scores. Again, VAP Records realeased a lot of his live action TV scores like Hijo no License and Lone Wolf and Cub as part of their Music File Series.
Shunsuke Kikuchi is a composer I defintely don't have enough music by yet. Of everything I've heard from his so far, I'm most partial to his scores to live action detective dramas like Key Hunter and G-Men 75.