The phrase "beautiful score" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a musical composition that is aesthetically pleasing or emotionally impactful.
Example: "The film's soundtrack featured a beautiful score that enhanced the emotional depth of the story."
Alternatives: "lovely composition" or "stunning music."
Tom's take: Alex Ebert's beautiful score wins.
Charles Mackerras conducts a glowing account of Humperdinck's beautiful score.
David Mansfield's beautiful score combines the exhilarating and the elegiac.
Martin Ward wrote a beautiful score based on his folk-inspired, very English tunes.
Commented Newsweek: "Paul Bowles's beautiful score was wrecked by Dali's usual outlandish weirdness".
Let's close out with the finale from DELIBES's beautiful score for "Coppelia", as danced by The Royal Ballet: Your thoughts?
The all-Bach program that opened his company's current season at the Joyce Theater on Tuesday has reliably beautiful scores, but an atmospheric monotony creeps in early.
It also has one of the most beautiful scores in ballet, which includes Mendelssohn's incidental music for Shakespeare's "Midsummer".
The two found that the professors who had been rated among the most beautiful scored a point higher than those rated least beautiful (that's a substantial difference, since student evaluations don't generally vary by much)...
Later he would accept only the second of its three scenes as worthy of performance, but the whole score, transmuting various Stravinskian rhythmic and melodic procedures and with more than a nod in the direction of Ravel's La Valse, is among the most sheerly beautiful scores he ever wrote, with a bittersweet tone that was to become one of his hallmarks.
In spite of her default bump up the bill as a result of Dave Grohl's broken leg, the singer's Glastonbury headline debut was met with huge acclaim, while her third album, How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful, scored both Billboard and UK No 1s.
