Okay, so take the "original" criteria as you would Beer style guidelines, adhere to it if it pleases you to do so, or ignore at will.
I was watching TGTBTU the other night and was again very impressed with how appropriate the music was for each scene as well as the power of the music. I'll admit though that I wore out at least one vinyl copy of the soundtrack years ago.
My thinking was that it doesn't require a great deal of creativity to gather up a bunch of previous hit tunes and make include them in a film, even mediocre films are usually improved an average soundtrack. And the number of movies which include a handful or more of hit songs is almost beyond counting.
I did watch most of "Lawrence" the other day and agree about the combination of scenery and original score, even if the score mostly consisted of variations on the original theme. Definitely the most visually stunning film I can recall seeing in a very long time, at least if viewed on a large enough screen.
The Wall would probably qualify [mostly] even if it wasn't written specifically for the film, as the film was made for the music, as was Tommy. Under that exclusion Woodstock might also qualify.
And yes, 2001 was a splendid match of music and visual, especially the Also Sprach Zarathustra scene.