I guess it makes sense, but it still astonishes me that there are people who haven't ever heard about the excellent Italian made western movies of the 1960's - 70's. Old doesn't mean bad. These movies are timeless and just as watchable today as they were when they debuted in theaters.
This is music from the 1966 western "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly." It's the movie's theme plus one other piece of music from the movie called "The Ecstasy of Gold." That movie was the third and final installment of a trilogy of movies that catapulted Clint Eastwood to stardom. The first two movies were called, in order, "A Fistful of Dollars" and "For a Few Dollars more." In my opinion, the 1st movie is good, the second is great, and the 3rd ("The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly") is one of the greatest movies ever made. The guy hanging is a reference to the fact that in the movie, there are several scenes where people have nooses around their necks, although only one of them actually dies. These three movies were made by the Italian director Sergio Leone who was a big fan of American westerns. They were shot in Spain. The fantastic music, and all three have great music, was by the brilliant Italian movie music composer Ennio Moricone. I don't know if those movies started the term, but western movies made by Italians are often called "spaghetti westerns."
@@cheeseburger12 Many people feel like that. My feelings are as I said. I really like the 2nd movie, but I think the 3rd one, "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly," is one of the best movies ever made.
Ennio Morricone was a classical Italian composer, and to my knowledge he actually never saw the films, but only made the fantastic music. Shortly before he died, he gave a concert in Copenhagen. So some of the musicians here may have been present?
This isn't from any Queen songs. It's the opening theme from the movie The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. To understand the hanging man you must watch the movie.
The reason why this song sounds like men going into battle during a war is because the movie this song came from has that movie in the middle of the civil war in the US where 3 gunfighters are battling each other for 200,000 in gold coins. And that movie has the same title as this song, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. One of the greatest western movies ever made and a delight to watch.
I think you were thinking of the wrong song. Did you say Queen? This is from a movie score from the movie, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". Watch the movie, will answer your questions.The last part of the music was from the end of the movie.
This is the good the bad the ugly theme song from the movie of the same name 1966 spaghetti Weston starring Clint Eastwood who was about to hunt the you watch the movie you see the theme is hanging men and their no name drifter who's in the background of the auditorium
You need to thank Clint Eastwood for this. He is one of the biggest action stars ever!!! That is why that movie was seen so much!! I would pay $50.00 to see this!!!
P enjoyed your reaction it is definitely a generation gap what the hell is 2K14 this song was written in 1966 for the trilogy of spaghetti Westerns look up Clint Eastwood Eli wallach and Lee Van Cleef
Sergio Leone's "Dollars" Trilogy was: 1) A Fist Full of Dollars (1964) 2) For a Few Dollars More (1965) 3) The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly (1966) Hang 'Em High is part of Clint Eastwood's "Angel of Death" Trilogy: 1) Hang 'Em High (1968) 2) High Plains Drifter (1970) 3) Pale Rider (1985)
![The Good, The Bad And The Ugly | The Danish National Symphony Orchestra [ LIVE ] REACTION](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wlCLN8GRIR8/mqdefault.jpg)
![The Good, The Bad And The Ugly | The Danish National Symphony Orchestra [ LIVE ] REACTION](/img/tr.png)
I guess it makes sense, but it still astonishes me that there are people who haven't ever heard about the excellent Italian made western movies of the 1960's - 70's.
Old doesn't mean bad. These movies are timeless and just as watchable today as they were when they debuted in theaters.
the hanging man was put up for when they played the music for the other western " hang em high"
Ennio Morricone... Genius
Professional Musicians and Professional Singers. It doesn't get any better than this.
Sincere reaction.
This is music from the 1966 western "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly." It's the movie's theme plus one other piece of music from the movie called "The Ecstasy of Gold." That movie was the third and final installment of a trilogy of movies that catapulted Clint Eastwood to stardom. The first two movies were called, in order, "A Fistful of Dollars" and "For a Few Dollars more." In my opinion, the 1st movie is good, the second is great, and the 3rd ("The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly") is one of the greatest movies ever made. The guy hanging is a reference to the fact that in the movie, there are several scenes where people have nooses around their necks, although only one of them actually dies.
These three movies were made by the Italian director Sergio Leone who was a big fan of American westerns. They were shot in Spain. The fantastic music, and all three have great music, was by the brilliant Italian movie music composer Ennio Moricone.
I don't know if those movies started the term, but western movies made by Italians are often called "spaghetti westerns."
I alternate between liking the 2nd and 3rd movie more
@@cheeseburger12 Many people feel like that. My feelings are as I said. I really like the 2nd movie, but I think the 3rd one, "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly," is one of the best movies ever made.
"Hanging" is a recurring theme in the movie
Cheeky Sod! The 'old Days' indeed! I was three-years-old when the film was made lol.
Ennio Morricone was a classical Italian composer, and to my knowledge he actually never saw the films, but only made the fantastic music. Shortly before he died, he gave a concert in Copenhagen. So some of the musicians here may have been present?
The hanging man is of course from the story line in the actual Film
This isn't from any Queen songs. It's the opening theme from the movie The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. To understand the hanging man you must watch the movie.
The reason why this song sounds like men going into battle during a war is because the movie this song came from has that movie in the middle of the civil war in the US where 3 gunfighters are battling each other for 200,000 in gold coins. And that movie has the same title as this song, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. One of the greatest western movies ever made and a delight to watch.
hanging man is about the movie The Good , Bad and the ugly
This is a song from a western that had hangings in it, so the hanging man is a prop. In the window is Clint Eastwood.
I think you were thinking of the wrong song. Did you say Queen? This is from a movie score from the movie, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". Watch the movie, will answer your questions.The last part of the music was from the end of the movie.
Now you got to watch the movie
This is the good the bad the ugly theme song from the movie of the same name 1966 spaghetti Weston starring Clint Eastwood who was about to hunt the you watch the movie you see the theme is hanging men and their no name drifter who's in the background of the auditorium
You need to thank Clint Eastwood for this. He is one of the biggest action stars ever!!! That is why that movie was seen so much!! I would pay $50.00 to see this!!!
P enjoyed your reaction it is definitely a generation gap what the hell is 2K14 this song was written in 1966 for the trilogy of spaghetti Westerns look up Clint Eastwood Eli wallach and Lee Van Cleef
The hanging man is part of the film ;)
The third movie in the trilogy was "Hang "Em High" and the hanging man is a reference to that movie.
Sergio Leone's "Dollars" Trilogy was:
1) A Fist Full of Dollars (1964)
2) For a Few Dollars More (1965)
3) The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly (1966)
Hang 'Em High is part of Clint Eastwood's "Angel of Death" Trilogy:
1) Hang 'Em High (1968)
2) High Plains Drifter (1970)
3) Pale Rider (1985)
You're right. I guess my memory is starting to go.
Noti gang 🛎️🛎️🛎️🛎️🛎️
This has nthing to de with Queen. But Metallica uses the second tune, The Ecstacy of Gold, to open their shows.