This is Frankie Laine - the soundtrack version 1957 ( for me the best version). Then there is the single release version 1957 which is OK. Then the 3rd version is from his 1961 LP - Hell Bent for Leather, which is also fabulous - great arrangement by John Williams. All on You tube😀
I think this song sung by Frankie Laine.Liane n Pitney were very good western movie singers.Nice movie to watch.Bith Glenn Ford n Van Heflin acted very well.
Gene Pitney recorded "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance", but it wasn't even used in the movie due to a "publishing dispute". He recorded no other Western theme songs to my knowledge.
You have the western version done by Frankie Laine - which is the only one I was familiar with. Apparently he has two versions that were recorded. Both are now on youtube from the recording companies. From Wikipedia: "The 3:10 to Yuma" is a folk song written by George Duning (music) and Ned Washington (lyrics) and sung by Frankie Laine as the theme song to the 1957 film 3:10 to Yuma. There were two sets of lyrics recorded by Laine.[1] The version used as the film theme is western-themed, mentioning buzzards, fate, and the ghosts of outlaws, and a later version describing the singer wanting to take that train again in the hope of meeting a woman he had seen on it previously."
@@stanleygomez679 Frankie Laine sang the title song in SEVEN films: Blowing Wild - Warner, 1953 Man Without a Star - Universal, 1955 Strange Lady in Town - Warner, 1955 Gunfight at the O.K. Corral - Paramount, 1957 3:10 to Yuma - Columbia, 1957 Bullwhip - Republic, 1958 Blazing Saddles - Warner/Crossbow, 1974 He covered some other western themes, like High Noon and The Hanging Tree, but only did 7 actual movie title songs. And of course he did Rawhide on the small screen. Everyone has their own opinion, but IMHO, Gunfight At The O.K. Corral was his best, followed by Man Without A Star.
Still one of the best singing voices there's ever been! The evergreen Frankie Laine, who in this intriguing track showcases his talents well, and was at his very best. Thxs Frank! 😉
@@BayAreaLakersI started to watch the remake then the story went in many directions with more characters then I felt nessacarlly so I was disappointed however, if you love the remake, that's ok too. If you not seen the original, your missing a classic western.
@@randyacuna3248 Just finished watching the original. It was definitely a lot less gratuitous than the original (which makes sense for that era). I thought the shootout could have been better (in reference to the "you only have one bullet left") and Ben Foster from the remake is a better Charlie Prince in my opinion. However, the original has a far better soundtrack and the ending was far more beautiful than the remake. Overall, I really enjoyed it!
The more recent version with Crowe was decent,,,doesn't compare the original - neither the music score or the talent playing the key roles. Glenn Ford makes Russell Crowe seem like a high school drama student.
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This is Frankie Laine - the soundtrack version 1957 ( for me the best version). Then there is the single release version 1957 which is OK. Then the 3rd version is from his 1961 LP - Hell Bent for Leather, which is also fabulous - great arrangement by John Williams. All on You tube😀
Do you have any link for the 3rd version? (1961, Hell Bent for Leather, arranged by Mr John Williams?) 🤩
Le brevi scene di FELICIA FARR, sono tra le più belle della storia del cinema
great song !
Great sounds track.
I think this song sung by Frankie Laine.Liane n Pitney were very good western movie singers.Nice movie to watch.Bith Glenn Ford n Van Heflin acted very well.
Gene Pitney recorded "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance", but it wasn't even used in the movie due to a "publishing dispute". He recorded no other Western theme songs to my knowledge.
Thanx for sharing some good information.Frankie was undoubtedly very nice singer.
You have the western version done by Frankie Laine - which is the only one I was familiar with. Apparently he has two versions that were recorded. Both are now on youtube from the recording companies. From Wikipedia:
"The 3:10 to Yuma" is a folk song written by George Duning (music) and Ned Washington (lyrics) and sung by Frankie Laine as the theme song to the 1957 film 3:10 to Yuma.
There were two sets of lyrics recorded by Laine.[1] The version used as the film theme is western-themed, mentioning buzzards, fate, and the ghosts of outlaws, and a later version describing the singer wanting to take that train again in the hope of meeting a woman he had seen on it previously."
Brilliant brilliant
Glenn Ford...um dos grande atores dos Estados Unidos...
Il suo capolavoro.
Frankie Laine's best Western soundtrack, goose bumps
Nah, "Gunfight At The O.K. Corral", hands down.
@@hrfardan66 Gunfight at the OK corral was my second choice out of a total of 12 Frankie Laine film soundtracks. What a singer. The best.
@@hrfardan66 Zszzz do
@@hrfardan66 Zszzz do
@@stanleygomez679 Frankie Laine sang the title song in SEVEN films:
Blowing Wild - Warner, 1953
Man Without a Star - Universal, 1955
Strange Lady in Town - Warner, 1955
Gunfight at the O.K. Corral - Paramount, 1957
3:10 to Yuma - Columbia, 1957
Bullwhip - Republic, 1958
Blazing Saddles - Warner/Crossbow, 1974
He covered some other western themes, like High Noon and The Hanging Tree, but only did 7 actual movie title songs. And of course he did Rawhide on the small screen. Everyone has their own opinion, but IMHO, Gunfight At The O.K. Corral was his best, followed by Man Without A Star.
Felicia farr, immensa è anche oltre.
Frankie Laine as well
+Jörg Lodemann. . And where it is possible to get this exact version? Because it is not the same as the "official" one....
Wunderschön.. ich bin Glenn ford und van heflin fan..
Still one of the best singing voices there's ever been! The evergreen Frankie Laine, who in this intriguing track showcases his talents well, and was at his very best. Thxs Frank! 😉
sandy denny also did a song called 3.10 to yuma if it's the same song it's very different
Glenn Ford was a antihero in this one Heflin and Ford worked well in this movie
Always liked Van Heflin
Why do they try to remake a classic western? Glenn and van were perfect casting . The remake doesn't ever come close to the this version.
I personally liked the remake.
@@BayAreaLakersI started to watch the remake then the story went in many directions with more characters then I felt nessacarlly so I was disappointed however, if you love the remake, that's ok too. If you not seen the original, your missing a classic western.
@@randyacuna3248 Yeah, I'll definitely watch the original!
@@BayAreaLakers hope your not disappointed with the original. Please let me hear your take on it.
@@randyacuna3248 Just finished watching the original. It was definitely a lot less gratuitous than the original (which makes sense for that era). I thought the shootout could have been better (in reference to the "you only have one bullet left") and Ben Foster from the remake is a better Charlie Prince in my opinion. However, the original has a far better soundtrack and the ending was far more beautiful than the remake. Overall, I really enjoyed it!
The more recent version with Crowe was decent,,,doesn't compare the original - neither the music score or the talent playing the key roles. Glenn Ford makes Russell Crowe seem like a high school drama student.
Completely agree
No body does it better'
CHRIST is the ONLY WAY to heaven 💔❤️😇💔🙏.
Why are you using this meme to preach?
@@rohansrider because it is true what he texts.
This is no place for proselytising!!
Yes it is.@@rohansrider
. Me