Watched this movie with my grandfather who grew up a Lone ranger fan when it first came out in theatres We both thoroughly enjoyed it Especially when the William Tell Overture began to play in the finale I never saw my grandad so happy in all his life His eyes just lit up when that first note hit It was like seeing him as a little kid One of my fondest memories God rest his soul I love you and miss you pop-pop
+Positively Dreadful films pretty shit but the ending fight on the train is just insanely epic. Just a shame they spend most of the film mocking the title character.
not really Jason Case. At least they treated Adam West as Capible but campy. Gere the Lone Ranger is just one long joke till the final act when he suddenly grows a pair. To be honest they wanted to tell Tanto's story and were forced to shove in the Lone Ranger.
+ciaranproudfoot So through most of the hero until the climax train chase he's a gutless chump which is very hard to root for as thats not the primary nature of who the Lone Ranger is. Also Tonto seemed more fitting for the name since he gets more screen time than the Lone Ranger.
*8:59** "Bad trade."* That moment when Cole remembers causing Tonto so much pain is so iconic. He died of his own greed and selfishness. Well deserved.
running287 you argued that we were wrong about a subjective opinion and got mad when I called you out on it. There is no logic to your actions,you're just here to feel like you are correct on something that- by it's very definition, no one can be correct about. The only absolute here is that we like this movie and nothing you can say or do will change our mind. Conversation. Over.
What if they re made Indiana Jones with Jim Carey, and he was just as silly as he was in Mask. Entertaining maybe, but re make. no.. We can like it. but lets not make pretend it was a Lone Ranger movie. Reallyyyy they had poor silver on a tree limb. Whats next. little women with the powder puff girls. they just rode on the coat tails of the lone ranger. but it was not the Lone Ranger movie. Whats next:. Moby Dick mixed with finding Nemo and Little Mermaid. Worthy of our time? Yes, but it is not a Lone Ranger movie. Ok, I confess, I liked the movie but it was not a Lone Ranger movie. .
running287 C'est la vie. By saying opinion was subjective, I am sure he will understand there is room for more than one idea. We are after all just talking about a movie. I'll keep and eye on my grammar. There is no need to sink to the the depths of barbarism English is not my first language. Not the same genre but you may look into the movie Sunset Boulevard older but goody.
Wow, just wow running287. I read the entire string of comments and you are just a little know-it-all. Trying to correct grammar, saying people are ignorant over a simple opinion on a fun and entertaining movie. (To others it may not be a fun and entertaining movie) Also, might I point out the fact that you are very immature, insulting anyone who tries to make an opinion or something that you disagree on. Just simply reply, "I didn't really like the movie." Not some insult or trying to make him feel bad about his comment. Real mature for a know-it-all. You show no respect for people with a vaild opinion, and yes, there is no justification to your actions, but that doesn't mean you have to justify it by calling names. By the way, I enjoyed the movie a lot.
When this music started playing and the final action scene took place, I was grinning from ear to ear like a little child. Great work from all involved and an undeserved flop.
Same here! The original Lone Ranger was before my time, but this made me feel like a little kid, dressed in cowboy hat and firing cap guns at the screen.
The part beginning at 7:04 onwards is awesome, then you reach 7:35 and something deep in my heart jumps. I can’t find the words it just feels like freedom.
John Barry, Henry Mancini, Anne Dudley, Lisa Gerrard, Lalo Schifrin, Bernard Herrmann, etc. there's a lot. Those two guys are great no doubt, but you're missing out if you haven't heard of some of the others. I personally think Herrmann is just slightly better than Williams or Zimmer, but I really like both of them still. I probably like Zimmer just slightly more than Williams, just because some of William's OST for the new Star Wars films is a bit lackluster compared to the rest of his work (only things I liked were the Tibetan/Tuvan throat singing style for Snoke's theme and the flutes in Rey's theme, but even they could've been improved); the score he did for the prequels, however, was astonishing.
spitle??? I used to sit in front of trombones. I surprised i did not end up with a concussion after high school. But, yes MrPirian I too love the majestic sound of those horns. almost made me gallop around the theater..
konan - It's not just something from the past. It is always in the present as well, sort of like the never ending expanding Universe, it is and will be everywhere forever right beside us. Just look left and right. You can't miss it.
In my honest opinion, this is the best version of the William Tell Overture yet. It's the most powerful and loaded with the most sustenance out of any other rendition I've heard of this song.
Not a bad movie; excellent composition. The scene with the tribal cavalry getting cut down by US Gatling guns was bold for Disney and a step in the right direction: tell the story of the defeated.
When you think about it, the message of this film is basically: "The United States' treatment of the Native Americans was so bad that it justified armed resistance against the government." Definitely bold for Disney, but as an American, I can't say I disagree. There is no greater crime or sin than genocide, whether its "our boys" or someone else who's committing it.
Hans Zimmer took something classical and turned it into an awesome, awe inspiring soundtrack and original soundtrack. This of course is something he does daily in composing music for films. He is a legend and an inspirational one. God Bless HANS ZIMMER!!!
I love how they tease you with this theme throughout the whole long ass movie, they keep cutting it off right before it really starts, and you're waiting for it for nearly 3 hours, and then at the climax they FINALLY hit you with this absolute banger, hell yeah.
This is a great example of artistic recreation. I'm fairly certain the William Tell Overature is public domain at this point. With it being a public domain piece, artists are free to recreate it if they want. So, Zimmer did just that! He reworked the song to fit the movie, and it's great! So, in a way, this is Zimmer's own artistic work, reimagining a classic song whilst not taking anything away from it
This song and the train scene that came with it was definitely the best part of Disney's The Lone Ranger. My props Hans Zimmer for composing another great master piece, the composer who wrote the original William Tell Overture, and for the people who made that train scene possible.
yeah once this theme started to pound through the theater speakers, you knew shit was going to get awesome. They held it off till the VERY end too, which made it all the better.
This was one of the last films to be seen by the great Western and Historic Fact and Fiction author Robert J Conley saw before he succumbed to cancer. He was practically bouncing in his seat and he loved every moment. As for how authentic Johnny Depp's performance was, that is him on the traditional Comanche vocals in the film, and he reminded me very much of my own Native elder, who was just like him-- and got me into as much trouble "doing the right thing to help others, especially those who cannot speak or help themselves."
Again...Lone Ranger...NOT Jesus! Comedy with a message...the Native American has for too long been portrayed in films as subservient to everyone else. I found it refreshing to see the interaction between these two. Did you get offended for TLR when his brother mocked his suit or his giant and ridiculous hat? Tonto and Ranger had developed a kinship which allowed that kind of interchange. It's what friends do no matter what their differences.
Are you an adult? I never said you compared anyone to Jesus...my point was that you needn't get so head up about a character in a movie...it's just not that serious. Are you Native American? How would you know how they judge me? My guess is they wouldn't. I grew up with the all the iconic "white" males so seeing them now is nothing new. I don't put much stock in who is what race...it simply doesn't matter. YOU are the one who is threatened to the point of having such a reaction to a different perspective gets you defensive and argumentative. It's just another point of view. If you don't like trying to see another side, stick to what you know is just like you.
Don't bother trying to reason with him, Carlotta. He's obviously in love with the idea of the Lone Ranger as some sort of ideal, takes literally everything way too seriously, and must be dreadfully insecure in person.
@@potatosoupgirl Most folks can't handle the unreliable narrative of the movie since it's all being told from Tonto's perspective, and at the time he's...80+ in the movie? Older potentially. Of COURSE he's going to be unreliable, most folks that age aren't in the best situation mentally, and he's outlived his time with the first (and potentially only) Lone Ranger. Grief of what he'd done, plus the fact that he may have never gotten a chance to really reconcile himself with his past would make anyone...eccentric in their old age. Unless they're a complete narcissistic psychopath.
This song is truly a masterpiece! Bringing back from the classic orchestra song into the modern music!!!! I can hear this magnificent music, I picture this beautiful scene: a battle in the wild west between good and evil a hero will come out of shadow into the light, facing the villain squaring off, damsel in distress in peril, a sidekick always be there when the hero needs the most.
I've heard the William Tell overture in other movies, I never knew it was for the original Lone Ranger tv show. I really like what Zimmerman has done with it and all the other themes that go into the song as well. He's my favorite movie composure for sure.
Sorry to disappoint you, but there will never be a sequel to this film, it bombed at the box office & almost bankrupted Walt Disney film studios, it was universally panned by the film critics worldwide because bore no resemblance to the original Lone Ranger & Tonto storyline, I saw the film & thought it was absolute sacrilege, although the final 15 minutes were terrific. This particular piece of music is awesome! Glad you enjoyed the film though.
2 hours of straight bullshit, nothing is clear what and why happens, the scenario sucks , the story is trash, johny depp doesn't even act like he should and he can, didn't expect gore verbinski to make such a mess
@@NCozy You can't do it all synthetic and make it sound like this. I'd bet Zimmer used live orchestra and mixed in some synthetics to make it sound more epic.
This is by far the best version of this song I've ever heard. Listening to it for the first time was like listening to the song for the first time ever, and like the first time I heard it done by an orchestra live. Bravo!
I loved the movie! Loads of fun, with some serious thoughts underneath. And when the William Tell Overture finally came in, at exactly the right place, I was ecstatic. Nicely done, Hans!
How can you not get taken away with this music. This version or the original. Awesome driving music. This music gets you imagining you’re on an adventure, beating up the bad guys, taking the prize! Love it!
I personally enjoyed this movie, but when this song played at the final, I was blown away. Especially where it sounded like the Gatling gun and other parts matched the music.
Saw this in 2013 in theaters matinee so it was mostly senior citizens and they were like kids again watching this part. I remember being more fascinated by that then this scene This movie did right by the audience it was meant for ....the fans of the 1950s tv show Disney needs to get that back asap
I remember watching this movie as a kid and this movie made more of a difference than I realized because for all of my life the first thing I thought of when I thought of the wild west was this song and for the longest time I didn't even know where that beat was from for certain until watching this movie for the 1000th time years later.
Watched this movie with my grandfather who grew up a Lone ranger fan when it first came out in theatres
We both thoroughly enjoyed it
Especially when the William Tell Overture began to play in the finale
I never saw my grandad so happy in all his life
His eyes just lit up when that first note hit
It was like seeing him as a little kid
One of my fondest memories
God rest his soul
I love you and miss you pop-pop
may your grandfather rest in peace, i bet hes having a fun time in heaven with god
Please make a how to live tutorial because I recently forgot how to live and im about to be shipped to a coffin
@@RonnieMcNutt_Mindblowing chop wood, fetch water.
@@braija ok
Thats dope 🤙🏼
I won't pretend this film isn't flawed...but the ending battle has to be one of the coolest damn things I've ever seen.
+Positively Dreadful films pretty shit but the ending fight on the train is just insanely epic. Just a shame they spend most of the film mocking the title character.
it needed to have more of the lone ranger as that is the name of the movie. It's still a above decent movie that i enjoy watching.
+ciaranproudfoot So basically this is the adam west style the lone ranger?
not really Jason Case. At least they treated Adam West as Capible but campy. Gere the Lone Ranger is just one long joke till the final act when he suddenly grows a pair. To be honest they wanted to tell Tanto's story and were forced to shove in the Lone Ranger.
+ciaranproudfoot So through most of the hero until the climax train chase he's a gutless chump which is very hard to root for as thats not the primary nature of who the Lone Ranger is.
Also Tonto seemed more fitting for the name since he gets more screen time than the Lone Ranger.
I don't care what people say.....i liked the movie!!
Yes, but ONLY because of this last segment. The rest of the movie was a waste of good talent.
I liked it too.
me too ma bruddah
It is enjoyable.
Love the film! Don´t listen the critics. It´s fantastic. And we have the fantastic music too.
7:49 "I'm a spirit walker. I can't miss."
That hits another level of heroic feeling
.c
I have plot armour I won't miss
Goosebumps
*8:59** "Bad trade."*
That moment when Cole remembers causing Tonto so much pain is so iconic. He died of his own greed and selfishness. Well deserved.
Only Hans Zimmer can take a classical music piece that is epic in its own right and make it more epic.
MrPjw5 thinking the same thing
MrPjw5 Whenever I listen to it I have "goosebumps"
and more fun
MrPjw5 oh yes he can
+MrPjw5 I think the film fucked for many reasons, specially Johnny Depp. Still, this horse racing song is the only thing I liked.
I won't pretend the film's without flaws.
But any film that can make me grin as big as this one is worthy of my time.
running287 WATCH OUT COREY IT'S THE ONLY MAN ALLOWED TO HAVE AN OPINION ON THE PLANET, CAN'T MESS WITH HIM NO SIR
running287 you argued that we were wrong about a subjective opinion and got mad when I called you out on it. There is no logic to your actions,you're just here to feel like you are correct on something that- by it's very definition, no one can be correct about. The only absolute here is that we like this movie and nothing you can say or do will change our mind. Conversation. Over.
What if they re made Indiana Jones with Jim Carey, and he was just as silly as he was in Mask. Entertaining maybe, but re make. no.. We can like it. but lets not make pretend it was a Lone Ranger movie. Reallyyyy they had poor silver on a tree limb. Whats next. little women with the powder puff girls. they just rode on the coat tails of the lone ranger. but it was not the Lone Ranger movie. Whats next:. Moby Dick mixed with finding Nemo and Little Mermaid. Worthy of our time? Yes, but it is not a Lone Ranger movie. Ok, I confess, I liked the movie but it was not a Lone Ranger movie.
.
running287 C'est la vie. By saying opinion was subjective, I am sure he will understand there is room for more than one idea. We are after all just talking about a movie. I'll keep and eye on my grammar. There is no need to sink to the the depths of barbarism English is not my first language. Not the same genre but you may look into the movie Sunset Boulevard older but goody.
Wow, just wow running287. I read the entire string of comments and you are just a little know-it-all. Trying to correct grammar, saying people are ignorant over a simple opinion on a fun and entertaining movie. (To others it may not be a fun and entertaining movie) Also, might I point out the fact that you are very immature, insulting anyone who tries to make an opinion or something that you disagree on. Just simply reply, "I didn't really like the movie." Not some insult or trying to make him feel bad about his comment. Real mature for a know-it-all. You show no respect for people with a vaild opinion, and yes, there is no justification to your actions, but that doesn't mean you have to justify it by calling names. By the way, I enjoyed the movie a lot.
When this music started playing and the final action scene took place, I was grinning from ear to ear like a little child.
Great work from all involved and an undeserved flop.
Same here! The original Lone Ranger was before my time, but this made me feel like a little kid, dressed in cowboy hat and firing cap guns at the screen.
+PiCheZvara i agree damn critics at the time this was released screwed it up for those that wanted to see it.
the cinema I was in was packed and the moment this started playing in the final action scene the cinema erupted in cheers and applause
you forget ennio he was a legend
Only Hanz Zimmer can do this: make the iconic into galactic. GOAT
The part beginning at 7:04 onwards is awesome, then you reach 7:35 and something deep in my heart jumps. I can’t find the words it just feels like freedom.
Relatable, I feel the same way too
Bruh I love this score shits so bad ass
I agree especially when it reaches 7:35, kinda makes me feel like I'm galloping throu the space in the picture.
I came for only this tune really it's really owsome
7:35 reminds me of one part in the little mermaid movie
This movie is the incarnation of underratedness.
+Archibald Belarus This song is the best part! Lmao
+Archibald Belanus butchs death was so awesome he just gets nailed by the boxcar
True. I loved the.movie specially the end
ikr XD the genral just is like "WTF!" and jumps off the car
and butch is all like "oh...shit"
There are two genius for music for movies: John Williams and Hans Zimmer.
There's a third doing great work anonymously in the background named Anna Graceman. Don't believe it? Just you wait.
I agree
Howard Shore
bluenetmarketing no. The third is Ennio Morricone. For me at least.
John Barry, Henry Mancini, Anne Dudley, Lisa Gerrard, Lalo Schifrin, Bernard Herrmann, etc. there's a lot.
Those two guys are great no doubt, but you're missing out if you haven't heard of some of the others. I personally think Herrmann is just slightly better than Williams or Zimmer, but I really like both of them still.
I probably like Zimmer just slightly more than Williams, just because some of William's OST for the new Star Wars films is a bit lackluster compared to the rest of his work (only things I liked were the Tibetan/Tuvan throat singing style for Snoke's theme and the flutes in Rey's theme, but even they could've been improved); the score he did for the prequels, however, was astonishing.
in the movie, when that trumpet hit those first 4 notes. I admit..I got something in both eyes...
You ain't the only one.
MrPiperian ABSOLUTELY,PERFECT theme for this
spitle??? I used to sit in front of trombones. I surprised i did not end up with a concussion after high school. But, yes MrPirian I too love the majestic sound of those horns. almost made me gallop around the theater..
Same. And a grin from ear to ear.
The moment you know that what follows can only be good.
原曲感をちゃんと残しながらアレンジしててほんとすごい！これ好きだわ
7:35 that part is gorgeous
Yes it's so beautiful
i agreed.
Hi
Goosebumps moment
Beautiful
I wish this flim was more successful at the box office would have loved to see a sequel to this
same
yea me too, I loved this movie
me2
Agree, fuck this reality
You be surprised where you find me max
As an old guy who watched the black & white Lone Ranger shows growing up, this song always takes me back to that time :)
Hi Ho Silver!
Awayyyyy
Me too!
Hi Ho Silver Away!!
konan - It's not just something from the past. It is always in the present as well, sort of like the never ending expanding Universe, it is and will be everywhere forever right beside us. Just look left and right. You can't miss it.
Hans zimmer is a legend he makes the coolest soundtracks ever
ikr
Technically this entire track is composed by Geoff Zanelli, he arranged Rossini's 'Wilhelm Tell Overture' for movie.
I know about Rossini, but does your statement mean that Hans Zimmer was not involved in this piece at all?
"what the hell do you think youre doing"
"robbery"
"we dont got money here boy"
"train robbery"
Kemosabe
@@vismaykamath6386 yesssssss
Vismaay Kamath tonto but Mexican
Noah Lone Ranger 101 #Improvise👸🏽❌🖖🏽
@Romanogers4ever inconcievable!
I don’t care what the critics say, I loved this movie and this song is saved to at least two of my workout playlists.
In my honest opinion, this is the best version of the William Tell Overture yet. It's the most powerful and loaded with the most sustenance out of any other rendition I've heard of this song.
agreed.
Definitely. Too bad the film sucked.
+Jesus Perez Too bad it didn't suck.
You wanted it to suck? You jinxed it when i was hoping it was good!
+Jesus Perez No I didn't want it to suck. You said it sucked.
Not a bad movie; excellent composition. The scene with the tribal cavalry getting cut down by US Gatling guns was bold for Disney and a step in the right direction: tell the story of the defeated.
When you think about it, the message of this film is basically: "The United States' treatment of the Native Americans was so bad that it justified armed resistance against the government." Definitely bold for Disney, but as an American, I can't say I disagree. There is no greater crime or sin than genocide, whether its "our boys" or someone else who's committing it.
the lone ranger was based on when USA was united together in the 1800's
Too bad they cast “just another white man” to tell it. Woulda had MUCH more power with an actual Native American.
Hans Zimmer took something classical and turned it into an awesome, awe inspiring soundtrack and original soundtrack. This of course is something he does daily in composing music for films. He is a legend and an inspirational one. God Bless HANS ZIMMER!!!
This bit - the train climax - was not scored by Zimmer.
he didn't score it ua-cam.com/video/_zYs38UTolI/v-deo.html
I love how they tease you with this theme throughout the whole long ass movie, they keep cutting it off right before it really starts, and you're waiting for it for nearly 3 hours, and then at the climax they FINALLY hit you with this absolute banger, hell yeah.
Best version I ever heard
Hope you all realize that this is a classic piece entitled, "The William Tell Overture". Zimmer enhanced it much to everyone's delight!
This is a great example of artistic recreation. I'm fairly certain the William Tell Overature is public domain at this point. With it being a public domain piece, artists are free to recreate it if they want. So, Zimmer did just that! He reworked the song to fit the movie, and it's great! So, in a way, this is Zimmer's own artistic work, reimagining a classic song whilst not taking anything away from it
@@DepravedCoTApologist Zimmer didn't actually score it - ua-cam.com/video/_zYs38UTolI/v-deo.html
This song and the train scene that came with it was definitely the best part of Disney's The Lone Ranger. My props Hans Zimmer for composing another great master piece, the composer who wrote the original William Tell Overture, and for the people who made that train scene possible.
It was worth the nearly 3 hours of run time.
Giochinino Rossini also composed barber of Seville
When you have to write your 5-paragraph essay in 10 minutes before school starts.
fuck, this comment filled me with anxiety and made me laugh at the same time
no
You are Sooooooo right!
P Worley It made me cry. I hate school. Line Ranger's days you don't have to go to fucking school, write essays or any of that crap.
Girmanator
Na that’s more like running in the 90’s
Lone Ranger was the Masterpiece in every way, kids won't understand and feel every little details and message greatly delivered by this movie.
I'm so glad to see there are more people who truly understood this movie
I loved this version of the Lone Ranger... hi yo, silver!!!
yeah once this theme started to pound through the theater speakers, you knew shit was going to get awesome. They held it off till the VERY end too, which made it all the better.
To be fair, they did tease it during the quick flashback of the "bank robbery" in the beginning.
RushLimborg They did xD
SuperXAsh yeah
This was one of the last films to be seen by the great Western and Historic Fact and Fiction author Robert J Conley saw before he succumbed to cancer. He was practically bouncing in his seat and he loved every moment. As for how authentic Johnny Depp's performance was, that is him on the traditional Comanche vocals in the film, and he reminded me very much of my own Native elder, who was just like him-- and got me into as much trouble "doing the right thing to help others, especially those who cannot speak or help themselves."
One of the best movies I've ever seen! Really hope it gets a sequel
nah they lost 190 million dollars
i still hope they do
Tonto: ....Don't ever do that again.
Well, John Wayne was a pretty lousy actor, so who'd want to cast him?
People take themselves too seriously...it's the Lone Ranger...not Jesus!
Again...Lone Ranger...NOT Jesus! Comedy with a message...the Native American has for too long been portrayed in films as subservient to everyone else. I found it refreshing to see the interaction between these two. Did you get offended for TLR when his brother mocked his suit or his giant and ridiculous hat? Tonto and Ranger had developed a kinship which allowed that kind of interchange. It's what friends do no matter what their differences.
Are you an adult? I never said you compared anyone to Jesus...my point was that you needn't get so head up about a character in a movie...it's just not that serious. Are you Native American? How would you know how they judge me? My guess is they wouldn't. I grew up with the all the iconic "white" males so seeing them now is nothing new. I don't put much stock in who is what race...it simply doesn't matter. YOU are the one who is threatened to the point of having such a reaction to a different perspective gets you defensive and argumentative. It's just another point of view. If you don't like trying to see another side, stick to what you know is just like you.
Don't bother trying to reason with him, Carlotta. He's obviously in love with the idea of the Lone Ranger as some sort of ideal, takes literally everything way too seriously, and must be dreadfully insecure in person.
I don't care what other people say, in my opinion this movie was great
I don't see why people hated it so much. I've seen this movie more times than I can count.
@@potatosoupgirl Most folks can't handle the unreliable narrative of the movie since it's all being told from Tonto's perspective, and at the time he's...80+ in the movie? Older potentially. Of COURSE he's going to be unreliable, most folks that age aren't in the best situation mentally, and he's outlived his time with the first (and potentially only) Lone Ranger. Grief of what he'd done, plus the fact that he may have never gotten a chance to really reconcile himself with his past would make anyone...eccentric in their old age. Unless they're a complete narcissistic psychopath.
Playing this while playing Red Dead Redemption 2
That's the life...
Think of while playing when chasing a train.
@@pimeydenhallitsija or running from the high level players that try to lasso you
This shit gets intense in Red Dead Online when racing back to save your team mates from an enemy posse
@@pimeydenhallitsija This is the intense stuff when the bounty hunters come
"Who are you, anyway?"
"Bad Trade."
Lol, that's my favorite part.
Just as the train goes over the end of the destroyed bridge you see the OH look on his face.
"You let him get away?"
"No."
"But the bridge?"
"...What bridge?"
He does not say “Who are you,anyway?”
All these years, I think you are windingo, but no you’re are just another white man.”
“Who are you?”
“Bad trade”
It was a great film plus the ending on the trains was awesome !!!!!!!!!!
from 7:35 onwards who would agree that it sounds sort of majestic???
Thomas Orr definitely
It feels like time brings me to the great wild west watching for TLR
This one part can rival Minas Tirith (The Return of the King) by Howard Shore
starts from 7:02
What i came here for
So ein genialer Film und dann noch die Musik! Muss ihn mir unbedingt bald nochmal anschauen.
The finale of this movie was one of the best action sequences of the decade.
This song is truly a masterpiece! Bringing back from the classic orchestra song into the modern music!!!! I can hear this magnificent music, I picture this beautiful scene: a battle in the wild west between good and evil a hero will come out of shadow into the light, facing the villain squaring off, damsel in distress in peril, a sidekick always be there when the hero needs the most.
whats the name of this song the original one not by zimmer
@@prajjwalgarag8815 William Tell Overture.
Old man Tonto: "What bridge?"
Booooooooom
I laughed at that 😂
💣💣💣💣💣💣💣💣💣
Now that was a badass moment
What sad is that he prob outlived the friend and someone else took their placr
ahh Hans Zimmer, the one man that can take absolutely any piece of filmery and turn It into gold
***** Still, a hell of a remix only Hans Zimmer could've made.
dallen33 bet the strings were on fire at the end of this.
Agree with you!
kingofmonsters14 Hopefully they had fire insurance. ;)
Amen to that, brother
this is one of the coolest movies I've ever seen
One of the most underrated movies ever, imo
I've heard the William Tell overture in other movies, I never knew it was for the original Lone Ranger tv show. I really like what Zimmerman has done with it and all the other themes that go into the song as well. He's my favorite movie composure for sure.
yeah. Sorry. I get mixed up on that all the time. Sorry.
thank you. :)
Actually this track is "composed" by Geoff Zanelli.
thanks for the correction. :)
This is... by far... THE BEST WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE RENDITION I'VE EVER HEARD! :D
You have never heard the London Symphony Orchestra then.
Hans Zimmer is a master.
Best part 6:54 lol
I invite you to reconsider : ua-cam.com/video/6XOIc_0MQAQ/v-deo.html
If you love Looney Tunes you've heard the wind instrument specific section in nearly every episode. 🤘 Love your username, btw.
BEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN IN A LONG TIME. Give us Lone Ranger 2 Pleeease :)
Sorry to disappoint you, but there will never be a sequel to this film, it bombed at the box office & almost bankrupted Walt Disney film studios, it was universally panned by the film critics worldwide because bore no resemblance to the original Lone Ranger & Tonto storyline, I saw the film & thought it was absolute sacrilege, although the final 15 minutes were terrific. This particular piece of music is awesome! Glad you enjoyed the film though.
awww man, I had no idea it did that badly.
were you on drugs when u saw this the last act when they play this song is the only good part
No not really we can all agree to disagree. No biggie
I heard this movie sucked out a real budget it costed so much money and they didn't get as much profit from it. But I think it was a great movie!
I don’t care what critics, and most people say, this is one of my favorite movies
Hans Zimmer still remains my favourite composer
I can't hear this song without hearing "To the dump. To the dump. To the dumpdumpdump. To the dump. To the dump. To the dumpdumpdump"
hahahahahahahah
I hear it too bro
you so funny
Aw man you got me too!
You cursed me.
Excellent version of an eternal classic!!! Hans Zimmer is one of my favourite composers ever!!!!
Why does everyone hate this movie? I think it was amazing
Hey, I don't hate it. I liked it. And Johnny Depp is a grear actor.
2 hours of straight bullshit, nothing is clear what and why happens, the scenario sucks , the story is trash, johny depp doesn't even act like he should and he can, didn't expect gore verbinski to make such a mess
This is a film that will be treasured by future generations .Depend upon it kemosabe!
@@Imlitheal I am
@@taranmihai6101 that's not true
I watched this In 2014 when I was 6
It was frickin awesome!!!
Even as a 6 year old I was addicted to the Lone Ranger
Same I remember I watched this movie almost like 10 times around the time it came out
We ALL got addicted when we were six. That was 60 years ago for me.
Arguably among the greatest action scenes in film history
I think the orchestra had a lot of fun performing this song.
And a fuck ton of brass players out of air.
Whatever it is, he’s a true master at it.
@@NCozy You can't do it all synthetic and make it sound like this. I'd bet Zimmer used live orchestra and mixed in some synthetics to make it sound more epic.
@@JohnScigulinsky Then you don't know a thing about how music composition works in Hollywood.
such a great film that didn't get better recognition. To Clayton and Jay: long live Tonto and The Ranger.
This whole sequence is a masterpiece
Such an amazing, underrated movie. And it’s soundtrack is so incredible as well!
Hans Zimmer has made the best music for movies in my opinion
And am I the only one who thought Tonto (Johnny Depp) reminded me SOOO much of Jack Sparrow in this movie? I absolutely loved it!
This theme + Any Fail compilation clips from UA-cam = EPIC MASTERPIECES.
Funny you should mention this combination, I came here from a Dalek fails compilation.
This is still one of my favorite movies
Went to see the movie with my 11 year old daughter. We thought it was outstanding, and the music just awesome.
its an masterpiece of an movie i watched hundreds of times that scene was PERFECT!!!!
It's fantastic. My favorite series in my childhood! !! How many happy memories. Thanks You Toube
the lone ranger is probablly the BEST movie i have seen From a scale to 1-50'000
i give it 50'000
50,000 out of 50,000 is the same as 10 out of 10 but ok
i have been playing RDR2 and i should watch the movie again
AS many others have said, this movie is the epitome of underrated achievement. Plus, the soundtrack is an EPIC achievement!
7:05 The best addition to the original.
No matter people say it was not a train wreck of a movie, despite all the train wrecks in the movie. It was fun, especially the last third.
I really liked this movie. After I saw the awesome finale with the even more awesome music, I absolutely loved this movie!!!!!!
This is by far the best version of this song I've ever heard. Listening to it for the first time was like listening to the song for the first time ever, and like the first time I heard it done by an orchestra live. Bravo!
Me, my grandfather, my uncle and my cousins all watched the movie together and we all loved it!
Don´t let critics, reviews or comments stop you from enyoing a movie you like.
4:27 always gives me goosebumps
thats really amazing trumpet playing, i love this part too
I loved the movie! Loads of fun, with some serious thoughts underneath. And when the William Tell Overture finally came in, at exactly the right place, I was ecstatic. Nicely done, Hans!
Masterpiece made by Great Hans Zimmer.
Made by Rossini lol
While the film wss universally panned, the climax including this piece was a helluva fun time.
Only cos it put americans in a bad light. Arrogant twits
I mean, it's not totally wrong in that department
One of the most iconic pieces of classical music ever! Great film. Shame there were no sequels.
one of the best scores ever done in the history of scores. Lone ranger was a great film.
Well maybe the movie wasn't good, but at least we know Han Zimmer never fails to deliver.
Deeply underappreciated film. Perhaps a late summer release was not the best time of the year for this Disney gem.
"Im the spirit walker i cant miss" i love that part
How can you not get taken away with this music. This version or the original. Awesome driving music. This music gets you imagining you’re on an adventure, beating up the bad guys, taking the prize! Love it!
Bro this song gives me chills
Chugging monster energy drinks while listening to this classic music while writing screenplays...can't beat that shit!
I envy you. Wish I could write screenplays. Careful with those energy drinks.
I personally enjoyed this movie, but when this song played at the final, I was blown away. Especially where it sounded like the Gatling gun and other parts matched the music.
the part of the movie where this is playing is simply awesome
I remembered this movie, Time is really Fast it's been 8 years since the movie was release, it's worth it to listen this again.Anyone watching Today?
Saw this in 2013 in theaters matinee so it was mostly senior citizens and they were like kids again watching this part. I remember being more fascinated by that then this scene This movie did right by the audience it was meant for ....the fans of the 1950s tv show Disney needs to get that back asap
The train scene was just epic! How the music was in time to the gunshots and the train's engine and puffing, as well as the horse hooves (maybe?).
I don't understand why people hated this movie? I don't know about you all but I loved it!! 😄
4:15 and 5:20 are probably my favorite parts :) but, this whole 9 minute song is a masterpiece!
Play this when the wife is on the way home and you havent cleaned the house.
Take all my fucking money!
Imao XD
just by listening to this, I could see a cowboy chasing a bandits. well that's the power of music
Zimmer, heavy on the percussion as usual. Great version of a classic!!!
I love the movie so much! The last part (battle) AND with the music..was so amazing!
I remember watching this movie as a kid and this movie made more of a difference than I realized because for all of my life the first thing I thought of when I thought of the wild west was this song and for the longest time I didn't even know where that beat was from for certain until watching this movie for the 1000th time years later.
Ah childhood, how much I've missed you since you're gone.... You're such a precious time...
“Jump!”
“Where to? Left or right?!”
“Yes.”
The meme originated from this movie 😂
Well, you learn things everyday...
P
Really? is that actually true?