The Good, the Bad and the Ugly was the 3rd film of this series. Eastwood starred in all three. These films cemented his place as a film star after already a successful television star. The second of the series, “For A Few Dollars More” was my favorite. Clint was a superstar in my book from that point.
I am guessing you have never seen the greatest western movie ever made... The Good, The Bad and The Ugly..... trust me.... WELL worth a watch....and then when THE scene comes, (where the second movement is from).... you will understand the music even more.
@@daluckkyone1160 It was good, but for me, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is the king.. the script, the direction, the acting, the score... together a breathtaking work of art... that never got the true praise it deserved.
I think "High Noon", "Shane", "Once Upon a Time in the West", to name but a few, would give "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" a run for its money as the best western film ever made. There are plenty of candidates.
@@AryabaI think it is funny, Americans reversed the order of the words. Original title "Il Brutto, Il Cavetto, Il Bueno" = the ugly, the bad, and the good.
@@Aryaba It seems you people keep forgetting "ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST"...icing on the Dollars Trilogy's cake.....a masterpiece as a film and as a soundtrack. It's really a pity.
Yep I was in shock they had never see or heard of the movie. They are younger then me I am 73 but they are not that young so surprised they did not know.
This IS from a movie!!! It is from the spaghetti westerns that Clint Eastowwd starred in. This is from the movie "The Good, The Bad & The Ugly" which was filned in 1966 as part of a trilogy. The other 2 movies were "A Fistful Of Dollars" (1964) and "For A Few Dollars More" (1965). The shadow image in the background is Clint Eastwood's character.
They weren't speaking of 'enhancement' to her voice. Others in the Orchestra are playing along with her singing. There's a trumpet and a harmonica playing the same line at the same moment. They only show her singing.
@@bettyrose959 Not what it sounded like to me... but could be. Tuva is magic, and needs no enhancement.... yes, other instruments were playing, but NOT to aid her...like it sounded like he meant it.
They're talking about the harmonica that plays along with her "wah - wah". There's a very short cut of the man playing the harmonica into a microphone as she sings at: th-cam.com/video/NfJvdHl0HRU/w-d-xo.html
@@rickpopham5400 I do realize that...but the way he said it, it sounded to me like he meant enhanced electronically. Maybe that is not how he meant it. They need watch more with Tuva singing!
Ennio Morricone was immeasurably talented. He produced some incredible scores for some great movies. However, the Danish National Symphony orchestra did an tremendous job with this performance. Being in the audience would have been quite an experience. Thanks for the reaction guys, and for the paid request Gary!
The Movies a "Fist Full of Dollars", "A Few Dollars More" and "The Good, The Bad & The Ugly", in that order. This is a live performed in front of an Audience.
I get you never saw the blockbuster movie of the same title. This is the score from the movie. Back then it was called a spaghetti western because it was scored and directed by Italians. There were a series of these movies each with many famous actors (Clint Eastwood, Yule Brenner and many more) and were a huge hit when they each came out. You guys ought to consider doing classic movie reviews to really broaden your experience.
Clint Eastwood (the Good), Lee VanCleef (the Bad) & Eli Wallach (the Ugly) starred in this epic film. The music score runs in bits and pieces throughout the entire movie. It's one of several spaghetti westerns Eastwood starred in that made him an iconic hollywood star.
Eli Wallach absolutely made that movie and stole every scene he was in. But they were all great, and it's a wonderful, entertaining movie with so much intrigue and so many twists. Really one of the best movies ever made imo.
Metallica uses The Ecstasy of Gold (the second movement in this video)...so maybe that is why it sounds familiar. Also, in the movie... when this song plays... it is THE scene of the movie!
Overlay??? This is a live orchestral performance. Single shot by multiple cameras. Orchestras don't do overlays. Love all of your reactions, but this comment disappointed me. Also, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly is a famous (spaghetti) Western starring Clint Eastwood. Morricone wrote this music specifically for this movie. You two should watch it. 🙂
people that never heard music or watched movies react 🤣 there's only 1 movie that uses this song and the Movie is Self titled the Number 1 western of all time The Good The Bad And The Ugly 🤠
@@retiredslamjamm You can hear it and you can see the guy playing the harmonica, almost half way through the original video (the last waa waa she sings).
@@akyhne Ah, Thanks for pointing that out. re-listening,, I could hear the layering or duplicating the musical line. It took about 4 times, but i finally saw the harmonica player..
Thats the genious of composer Ennio Morriccone - all the unusual sounds like the "Wha-wha-wha", the ocarina, the whistling, the electric guitars, all that was completely new in westerns of the 60s. And the Danes are masters as well in recreating that.
Ennio Moricone wrote the music for director Sergio Leone's "Spaghetti Western"(because they were made by Italians) movies, "The good, the bad and the ugly" is one of those movies starring Clint Eastwood
The second half is called "The Ecstacy of Gold" which is background to an often referenced scene by other shows. The Graveyard was even referenced in a cartoon called Samurai Jack.
1966. Just in case you thought Dylan and the Beatles were the only innovators in music in the period: nope! Possibly the orchestral mode of the Moody Blues in "Days of Future Passed" makes more sense in this context. This is as iconic and the menacing "Jaws" theme, and the musical stabs for "Psycho."
The "spaghetti westerns" are a series of three movies made in 1964, 1965, and 1966, with The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly being the last one. These movies were indeed international films. They had Italian director Sergio Leone, Italian composer Ennio Morricone, German investors funding the movies, and they were filmed mostly in Spain with American lead actors. You can't get more international than that. FYI, Game of Thrones is not a movie but an HBO TV series spanning eight seasons. It is based upon the book series A Song of Ice and Fire by writer George R. R. Martin, the first book of which is titled A Game of Thrones.
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, one of the greatest Westerns and flat out one of the greatest movies ever made. Directed by Sergio Leone, scored by the great Ennio Morricone, starring Clint Eastwood (the Good), Lee Van Cleef, (the Bad) and Eli Wallach, (the Ugly). Set toward the end of the Civil War, it follows the three main characters as their destinies weave together to a climax that is possibly the best ever put on film.
Phil and Sam, it's from the sound track for the very _famous_ 1960s western movie "The Good, The Bad and the Ugly" that made Clint Eastwood a superstar. (You guys _might_ want to watch it so you can get up to speed on a true classic??!! 😃) The movie was the third in a trilogy of Italian made movies that basically _changed_ the whole approach to western movies from how they were made previously.
I always imagine someone telling him to dial it down, since it's just a low budget horse opera... And him responding by breaking a wine bottle and stabbing them with it.
If you know what a clarinet is you may have noticed the instrument which looks like a tiny clarinet with a long tube up into the players mouth. That is an obo. A clarinet is a single reed instrument whereas the obo has two tiny reeds to make the sound. A very unique sound it has. Really glad you guys took the time hear this masterpiece. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.
Used many times? I've only ever heard it in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Once you watch the film, everything just clicks into its place. And its a very good movie.
This music piece haven't heard in it's full many times. Because most people only hear the 'introductory' music. But Ennio Morricone, was a truly amazing composer.
You absolutely must go and listen to an orchestra. NO speakers or headphones can replicate the scale and dynamics of hundreds of instruments right there in front of you.
If someone has not already note this. Each character in the movie The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. have a very specific tone to identify them : flute for Blondie, arghilofono (ocarina) for Angel Eyes, and human voices for Tuco.
I would recommend a good 10+ hours and start with "For A Fistful Of Dollars" followed by "For A Few Dollars More" and "The Good, The Bad And The Ugly". Seeing "Once Upon A Time In The West" should be done on another day.
This is the theme music to The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966), the best Western movie of all time. Clint Eastwood as Blondie (the Good), Lee Van Cleef as Angel Eyes (the Bad) and Eli Wallach as Tuco (the Ugly). How do you not know that movie?!? You should watch it *tonight* ! Keep an eye out for Arch Stanton 😁
4:45 this piece "Ecstacy of Gold" Metallica has used as their opening song for their concerts since 1983 & you heard it in your "Enter Sandman in Moscow" reaction, i could see you recognised it.
A good example of "lightning in a bottle" accidentally striking creative people. Personally, I think that Ennio made a lot of forgettable music but, here and there, he stumbled upon "creative genius" that perfectly matched the plot and mood of a movie. I think he would admit this, too.
As a 53 year old, this brings so many memories of me and my dad watching this movie. Clint Eastwood was my dad’s favorite actor. That guitar hits me every time. Love the Danish Symphony. I’m sure you will be listening to the themes of the other movies. Fist Full of Dollars and A Few Dollars More.🤙🏼
Just about all music he made is at that immortal level, at the very least the music for the two other "Dollars" films in the trilogy, "Once Upon A Time In The West" and "The Hateful Eight".
I grew up in the 60s and loved all that movie theme music like Pink Panther, James Bond, etc. Great performance here. As a guitarist I appreciate the Fender guitar parts. The wah wahs are sick! The second half of that with the woman's vocal theme is used in commercials to this day. Just awesome.
Before the mid-sixties, the Western films soundtrack was based on bagpipes and Irish music. Then Ennio Morricone created the standard still used today. This is why it's instinctive to associate with that film genre. For Tarantino and me, Ennio Morricone was the greatest composer of the twentieth century.
Ennio Morricone scored a lot of westerns for director Sergio Leone. In fact he recorded the entire score for Once Upon a Time in rhe West before filming took place. Leone would then play the recording on set to establish the mood and, crucially, choreograph the camera movements. The effect is stunning. Highly recommend it.
This soundtrack was originally recorded back when most every major movie studio had a large orchestra filled with highly talented "session" musicians. One of the most famous was the MGM Orchestra, but most all of the movie studios had formidable orchestras.
Everyone who listens to this video needs to SEE THE MOVIE FIRST. Then everything about the composition will fall into context. One of the greatest movies ever made. Tragic and haunting as well as darkly humorous. Sergio Leone's tribute to the American West and the sad, fatalistic nature of human nature mixed with shades of hope.
Ennio Morricone composed this haunting music and other themes for Clint Eastwood's 'spaghetti westerns' of the 1960s. Another great film composer was Elmer Bernstein, who composed the music for the western 'The Magnificent Seven' (an iconic theme, instantly recognizeable to Boomers as the Marlboro Man cigarette theme), 'The Great Escape' and 'Ghostbusters'.
The videography is everything with this performance. The camera work puts you focused exactly where your eyes need to be looking at when each instrument and vocal is about to do it's prominent part. If you just sat back and saw it as a whole stage with glazed over eyes from a distance, you probably wouldn't get as much out of it.
WOW I cannot believe you both did knot know this was the movie theme of the Clint Eastwood movie The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, and I have seen the Danish National Symphony Orchestra showing their great talent on performing this song...........I really hope you go back and watch that movie for sure.
@@wildbill7081 I was there in 1969. June through November. Same year that Hurricane Camille came through. Ended up going to Darmstadt, Germany. 6910th Security Group.
@@georgemckinney6875 I was there in 70 then went to Sheppard AFB Texas then my first assignment was DaNang South Vietnam, my unit moved to NKP Thailand and stayed there almost two years. so we both have had similar situations.
It's been parodied a lot, but it was written specifically for the film of the same name. It's well worth you watching the whole 'Dollars Trilogy', of which this is the last part.
This was part of a whole concert evening they did on Western movie themes (A Fistful of Dollars, Once Upon A Time In The West, etc.) - they have also covered Bond movie themes, Star Trek, Star Wars, Apollo13, Interstellar...they are awesome! 🥰
This the musical score for the movie. The Bad the Bad and the Ugly. Erio Moriconne composition. The orchestra/ choir/singers are playing / singing all the parts as written by the composer.
Ennio Morricone masterfully included non-word vocals to this tune. The second movement is called, "L'estasi dell'oro" (The Ecstasy of Gold). In the movie, it's played when Tuco is running through a cemetery frantically looking for the grave holding a stash of gold.
From one of my favorite movies of all time. The 1966 Clint Eastwood movie of the same name "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly". If you've never seen it, do yourself a favor and watch it. The second part of the video was actually called "The Ecstasy Of Gold". It's played near the end of the movie right before they find the gold. I actually use "The Ecstasy Of Gold" as my ring tone on my phone.
The middle section, which is called "The Ecstasy of Gold" is used at all Metallica concerts as a preamble to the band taking the stage. They are obviously Morricone fans. I intend for this whole piece to be played at my funeral.
Ennio Morricone a master of great music…The mission,Once upon a time in America to name but a few sadly no longer with us but his music will last for an eternity…a master at his art!!..
Clint Eastwood was known in the 60's for doing Westerns. Gotta watch the movie of the same name. Did you notice a hanging man in the Danish Orchestra video? That has to do with part of this classic movie. Hugo Montenegro had a #2 hit in the states in 1968 with the theme of the movie! The Danish Orchestra did a masterpiece here. (chef's kiss).
Clint Eastwood. The Good, Bad and the Ugly. Spaghetti western that made him a superstar.
The picture they had projected up above, of the man in the poncho and cowboy hat, was the stereotypical image of Clint Eastwood.
YEP. SPAGHETTI. 😊
He was already famous in America from _Rawhide,_ but the movies leveled him up and made him an international star.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly was the 3rd film of this series. Eastwood starred in all three. These films cemented his place as a film star after already a successful television star. The second of the series, “For A Few Dollars More” was my favorite. Clint was a superstar in my book from that point.
@@jackgilchrist I was living in the UK when "A Fistful of Dollars" came out, and already knew who he was, because Rawhide was popular there too.
Sam, " i could see this as a movie"...... Face Palm!!
Really incredible they did not know about the greatest spaghetti western of the entire history 😮😅😂
🤣🤣🤣
I know, right?
Yeah, 'bout fell out of my chair when he said that. My god, some people do live under rocks.
Not too many of these young'uns heard of these "sketti" westerns!
I am guessing you have never seen the greatest western movie ever made... The Good, The Bad and The Ugly..... trust me.... WELL worth a watch....and then when THE scene comes, (where the second movement is from).... you will understand the music even more.
Don´t forget Once Upon a Time in the West 😃
@@daluckkyone1160 It was good, but for me, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is the king.. the script, the direction, the acting, the score... together a breathtaking work of art... that never got the true praise it deserved.
@@LadyDragonsblood It is a Masterpiece!!
@@reesebn38 Absolutely agree with you.
I think "High Noon", "Shane", "Once Upon a Time in the West", to name but a few, would give "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" a run for its money as the best western film ever made. There are plenty of candidates.
You need to watch the movie!!!!!!!!
The whole "Dollars Trilogy" of films; ""A Fistful Of Dollars," "Few Dollars More," and "The Good, The Bad, & The Ugly."
@@AryabaI think it is funny, Americans reversed the order of the words. Original title "Il Brutto, Il Cavetto, Il Bueno" = the ugly, the bad, and the good.
@@Aryaba It seems you people keep forgetting "ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST"...icing on the Dollars Trilogy's cake.....a masterpiece as a film and as a soundtrack. It's really a pity.
@@giuliogrifi7739 That is a fantastic movie.
@@giuliogrifi7739 but OuaTitW isn't part of the Dollar trilogy
"I feel like this could be used in a movie"...........SERIOUSLY, FREAKING SERIOUSLY!?!?!?!?!?
🤣 exactly!!!!!!
Yep I was in shock they had never see or heard of the movie. They are younger then me I am 73 but they are not that young so surprised they did not know.
I was thinking the same thing.
I didn't facepalm, I used a hammer.
Right now thousands of subscribers are banging their heads against the wall.🤣🤣🤣
This IS from a movie!!! It is from the spaghetti westerns that Clint Eastowwd starred in. This is from the movie "The Good, The Bad & The Ugly" which was filned in 1966 as part of a trilogy. The other 2 movies were "A Fistful Of Dollars" (1964) and "For A Few Dollars More" (1965). The shadow image in the background is Clint Eastwood's character.
Hope they read the comments. It truly is a great, entertaining movie with the best soundtrack ever.
Morricone's haunting scores for the "Dollar Trilogy" are cherished pieces in the soundtrack of my youth.
He did the music for Quentin Tarantino`s The Hateful Eight aswell. Awesome.
Clint - the man with no name. The best trilogy ever.
@@gavinhall6040 "Hey Blondie..."
As great as they were I think Once upon a time in the West was his greatest.
This is a soundtrack recreation of the 1966 spaghetti western. One of the most famous themes in movies.
It is used in a movie, it's is a western, it is THE western. The Good The Bad The Ugly. It's from it's original soundtrack.
By the great -Ennio Morricone
@@jamesbondbond8388 He is in my top4 movie composers with John Williams, Howard Shore and Hans Zimmer. He is truly great.
Clint Eastwood. The movie was The Good Bad and the Ugly
Clint was the good. Lee Van Cleef was the bad. Eli Wallach was the ugly.
My favourite film of all time.
Music by ENNIO MORRICONE
Tuva Semmingsen is the "wah wah, whistling" lady....and there is NO enhancement added to her voice. The blond soprano is Christine Nonbo Andersen
They weren't speaking of 'enhancement' to her voice. Others in the Orchestra are playing along with her singing. There's a trumpet and a harmonica playing the same line at the same moment. They only show her singing.
@@bettyrose959 Not what it sounded like to me... but could be. Tuva is magic, and needs no enhancement.... yes, other instruments were playing, but NOT to aid her...like it sounded like he meant it.
@@bettyrose959 They were
They're talking about the harmonica that plays along with her "wah - wah". There's a very short cut of the man playing the harmonica into a microphone as she sings at:
th-cam.com/video/NfJvdHl0HRU/w-d-xo.html
@@rickpopham5400 I do realize that...but the way he said it, it sounded to me like he meant enhanced electronically. Maybe that is not how he meant it. They need watch more with Tuva singing!
Shocked that someone does not know the best Western movie of all time 😮😮😮😮
«Once open a time» is my favourite.
Love all the "Spaghetti" Westerns
Ennio Morricone was immeasurably talented. He produced some incredible scores for some great movies. However, the Danish National Symphony orchestra did an tremendous job with this performance. Being in the audience would have been quite an experience. Thanks for the reaction guys, and for the paid request Gary!
Greatest cover of all time, for the greatest Western of all time!
💯💯👍👍❤❤
The skeleton hanging from the ceiling is because a person being hanged is a key plot element of the movie.
The Movies a "Fist Full of Dollars", "A Few Dollars More" and "The Good, The Bad & The Ugly", in that order. This is a live performed in front of an Audience.
Just watch the first 10 minutes of the movie and you’ll get it! You will want to watch the rest though…
I get you never saw the blockbuster movie of the same title. This is the score from the movie. Back then it was called a spaghetti western because it was scored and directed by Italians. There were a series of these movies each with many famous actors (Clint Eastwood, Yule Brenner and many more) and were a huge hit when they each came out. You guys ought to consider doing classic movie reviews to really broaden your experience.
Once Upon a Time in the West has a good soundtrack
@@lancerxx68 So does “Fist full of Dollars”
Can't forget "Hang 'Em High" movie with Booker T & the MG's doing a great rendition of the title song.
Not just scored & directed by Italian s they were filmed in Italy, by Italian crews
@@williamgyles4015 Indoors scenes were filmed at Cinecitta in Italy, most outdoors scenes were filmed in Spain.
Yes you need to see the movie for the hanging dummy .You will understand what is doing there
That would be "Once at time in the west"
@@repluggedx3265 Yes Once apon a time in the west
Could not stop laughing, It should be in a movie😂😂😂😂❤
The second part is called "The Ecstasy of Gold". Absolutely phenomenal.
Which you might recognise from the Metallica show in Russia you viewed
Besides that Metallica show, they may also recognize it from the Modelo beer commercials.
@@robo.8775 is that US ?
@@aldower3390 it’s a Mexican beer, but the song appears in commercials for it in the US. Don’t know about other countries
*_The Ecstasy of Gold part .....I'm thirsty for a beer for some reason_* 😂😂
Love this movie. I remember watching this and Outlaw Jose Wales. My favorite Clint Eastwood Movies.
Clint Eastwood (the Good), Lee VanCleef (the Bad) & Eli Wallach (the Ugly) starred in this epic film. The music score runs in bits and pieces throughout the entire movie. It's one of several spaghetti westerns Eastwood starred in that made him an iconic hollywood star.
Eli Wallach absolutely made that movie and stole every scene he was in. But they were all great, and it's a wonderful, entertaining movie with so much intrigue and so many twists. Really one of the best movies ever made imo.
Metallica uses The Ecstasy of Gold (the second movement in this video)...so maybe that is why it sounds familiar. Also, in the movie... when this song plays... it is THE scene of the movie!
Metallica also plays with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra which is amazing!!
One of the greatest movies ever made.
The soprano part is used to open Metallica's concerts, before they sing Enter The Sandman.
And the main theme was used by the Ramones to open their concerts.
The soprano bit Metallica uses to open their concerts is called "Ecstasy Of Gold"
Overlay??? This is a live orchestral performance. Single shot by multiple cameras. Orchestras don't do overlays. Love all of your reactions, but this comment disappointed me. Also, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly is a famous (spaghetti) Western starring Clint Eastwood. Morricone wrote this music specifically for this movie. You two should watch it. 🙂
He was correct though , not about the overlay of course, but it is a harmonica accompanying her doing the Wawa
“This could be in a movie!” 😳
That's what I thought too!😂😂
🤣
Yeah, somebody really ought to do that.
people that never heard music or watched movies react 🤣
there's only 1 movie that uses this song and the Movie is Self titled the Number 1 western of all time The Good The Bad And The Ugly 🤠
There is no overlaying of harmonica. Just her voice and whistling.
Not true. There's a harmonica.
No, there is a harmonica, with her voice overlying it to enhance the sound.
@@LadyIarConnacht How do you know that there is a Harmonica?
@@retiredslamjamm You can hear it and you can see the guy playing the harmonica, almost half way through the original video (the last waa waa she sings).
@@akyhne Ah, Thanks for pointing that out. re-listening,, I could hear the layering or duplicating the musical line. It took about 4 times, but i finally saw the harmonica player..
Ennio moriccone is one of a handfull of Genius composers of our time.Amazing theme amazing movie,and amazing Rendition/performance here.
I agree, another one is Tuomas Holopainen.
Thats the genious of composer Ennio Morriccone - all the unusual sounds like the "Wha-wha-wha", the ocarina, the whistling, the electric guitars, all that was completely new in westerns of the 60s. And the Danes are masters as well in recreating that.
Ennio Moricone wrote the music for director Sergio Leone's "Spaghetti Western"(because they were made by Italians) movies, "The good, the bad and the ugly" is one of those movies starring Clint Eastwood
totally deserved applause, right? i'm sure even morricone, if he were alive, would love this version!
Amazing that you have no clue that this was from a classic movie. You should watch the movie, its iconic.
The second half is called "The Ecstacy of Gold" which is background to an often referenced scene by other shows. The Graveyard was even referenced in a cartoon called Samurai Jack.
1966. Just in case you thought Dylan and the Beatles were the only innovators in music in the period: nope! Possibly the orchestral mode of the Moody Blues in "Days of Future Passed" makes more sense in this context.
This is as iconic and the menacing "Jaws" theme, and the musical stabs for "Psycho."
The "spaghetti westerns" are a series of three movies made in 1964, 1965, and 1966, with The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly being the last one. These movies were indeed international films. They had Italian director Sergio Leone, Italian composer Ennio Morricone, German investors funding the movies, and they were filmed mostly in Spain with American lead actors. You can't get more international than that. FYI, Game of Thrones is not a movie but an HBO TV series spanning eight seasons. It is based upon the book series A Song of Ice and Fire by writer George R. R. Martin, the first book of which is titled A Game of Thrones.
I'd say "Once Upon A Time In The West" is also a spaghetti western, raising the count to at least four.
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, one of the greatest Westerns and flat out one of the greatest movies ever made. Directed by Sergio Leone, scored by the great Ennio Morricone, starring Clint Eastwood (the Good), Lee Van Cleef, (the Bad) and Eli Wallach, (the Ugly). Set toward the end of the Civil War, it follows the three main characters as their destinies weave together to a climax that is possibly the best ever put on film.
Love it and the Good Bad and Ugly is one of my favorite movies
Mine too. Have you ever seen the western film-SHANE ???
Thank you for reacting to our danish national symphony orchestra! :D Love from Denmark! :D
I have watched this so many times and I never get sick of it
Phil and Sam, it's from the sound track for the very _famous_ 1960s western movie "The Good, The Bad and the Ugly" that made Clint Eastwood a superstar. (You guys _might_ want to watch it so you can get up to speed on a true classic??!! 😃) The movie was the third in a trilogy of Italian made movies that basically _changed_ the whole approach to western movies from how they were made previously.
The name of the movie is literally in your title.
Ennio Morricone war ein wahrer Meister und ein der größten Filmkomponisten unserer Zeit. Einfach wunderbar.
Einfach einverstanden.
Ennio Morricone was a genius, an absolutely magnificent composer :)
I always imagine someone telling him to dial it down, since it's just a low budget horse opera... And him responding by breaking a wine bottle and stabbing them with it.
@@farmhome904 lol, good one :D
“I could see this as a movie”😳
How about a western movie called The Good, the Bad and the Ugly🤔 with some actor like ahh… Clint Eastwood🙃
And Lee Van Cleef and Eli Wallach.
If you know what a clarinet is you may have noticed the instrument which looks like a tiny clarinet with a long tube up into the players mouth. That is an obo. A clarinet is a single reed instrument whereas the obo has two tiny reeds to make the sound. A very unique sound it has.
Really glad you guys took the time hear this masterpiece.
As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.
I think that's an English horn
Used many times? I've only ever heard it in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Once you watch the film, everything just clicks into its place. And its a very good movie.
This music piece haven't heard in it's full many times. Because most people only hear the 'introductory' music. But Ennio Morricone, was a truly amazing composer.
Yes, this should be used in a movie. 😉
You absolutely must go and listen to an orchestra. NO speakers or headphones can replicate the scale and dynamics of hundreds of instruments right there in front of you.
This has been watched so much that the 1st vocalist got the nickname " the wa- wa lady"
She made a little video about it and said she didn't mind it, lol.
@@LadyIarConnacht yes. That's a great video. 😀
The best western movie of all time.
1966 and I was 12 years old in the theater watching one of the greatest movies I would ever see.
Oh Jeez! “I could see this as a movie” 😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮
If someone has not already note this. Each character in the movie The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
have a very specific tone to identify them : flute for Blondie, arghilofono (ocarina) for Angel Eyes, and human voices for Tuco.
You need to watch the movie if you've got a spare 3 hours + but it will fly by. It's such a great must see movie with a fantastic score
I would recommend a good 10+ hours and start with "For A Fistful Of Dollars" followed by "For A Few Dollars More" and "The Good, The Bad And The Ugly". Seeing "Once Upon A Time In The West" should be done on another day.
Widely agreed and accepted in the music and film world that this is the MOST influential piece of music in film and television history
Maybe you heard it in a movie?! Doesn't get more ironic than that. Have you two started at Movie Reaction channel yet? You should!
This vid gives me an entirely new appreciation for movie scores! This is incredible!
And the movie is called the good the bad and the ugly, a must watch
This is CLASSIC! First time I've heard anyone react to this. Good job, guys! Now you gotta watch the movie with this theme in the background!
This is the theme music to The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966), the best Western movie of all time. Clint Eastwood as Blondie (the Good), Lee Van Cleef as Angel Eyes (the Bad) and Eli Wallach as Tuco (the Ugly). How do you not know that movie?!? You should watch it *tonight* ! Keep an eye out for Arch Stanton 😁
4:45 this piece "Ecstacy of Gold" Metallica has used as their opening song for their concerts since 1983 & you heard it in your "Enter Sandman in Moscow" reaction, i could see you recognised it.
Nice Reaction, Ennio has written over 400 soundtracks. Literally almost everyone in the world has heard some of his music at some point in their life.
A good example of "lightning in a bottle" accidentally striking creative people. Personally, I think that Ennio made a lot of forgettable music but, here and there, he stumbled upon "creative genius" that perfectly matched the plot and mood of a movie. I think he would admit this, too.
As a 53 year old, this brings so many memories of me and my dad watching this movie. Clint Eastwood was my dad’s favorite actor. That guitar hits me every time. Love the Danish Symphony. I’m sure you will be listening to the themes of the other movies. Fist Full of Dollars and A Few Dollars More.🤙🏼
The Good, Bad and the Ugly is a masterpiece!
One of the most brilliant pieces of music ever composed, By the great Ennio Marcione. And he did a lot of great ones.
Ennio Morricone probably thought, "man I did a good job" but I wonder if he realized he just made music that would be forever immortalized and used.
Just about all music he made is at that immortal level, at the very least the music for the two other "Dollars" films in the trilogy, "Once Upon A Time In The West" and "The Hateful Eight".
Magnificent performance!! I love the movie! "Blondie", "Tuco", and "Angel Eyes." So iconic!🤠🤠
This epic musical masterpiece is the theme song to the equally epic film
The good, the bad and the ugly!!!
I grew up in the 60s and loved all that movie theme music like Pink Panther, James Bond, etc. Great performance here. As a guitarist I appreciate the Fender guitar parts. The wah wahs are sick! The second half of that with the woman's vocal theme is used in commercials to this day. Just awesome.
Clint Eastwood. The good the bad and the ugly, must have seen that movie 1000 times
Before the mid-sixties, the Western films soundtrack was based on bagpipes and Irish music.
Then Ennio Morricone created the standard still used today.
This is why it's instinctive to associate with that film genre.
For Tarantino and me, Ennio Morricone was the greatest composer of the twentieth century.
Tuva Semmingsen and Christine Nonbo Anderson are the soprano soloists. Did you notice the little pistol ear rings that Tuva is wearing?
We didn't, thanks for pointing that out!
THAT IS THE MOVIE. Clint Eastwood in The Good The Bad and the Ugly. Also with Eli Wallace another great actor.
This was written for the movie called The Good The Bad and The Ugly. You really should see the movie.
Ennio Morricone scored a lot of westerns for director Sergio Leone. In fact he recorded the entire score for Once Upon a Time in rhe West before filming took place. Leone would then play the recording on set to establish the mood and, crucially, choreograph the camera movements. The effect is stunning. Highly recommend it.
This soundtrack was originally recorded back when most every major movie studio had a large orchestra filled with highly talented "session" musicians. One of the most famous was the MGM Orchestra, but most all of the movie studios had formidable orchestras.
Everyone who listens to this video needs to SEE THE MOVIE FIRST. Then everything about the composition will fall into context. One of the greatest movies ever made. Tragic and haunting as well as darkly humorous. Sergio Leone's tribute to the American West and the sad, fatalistic nature of human nature mixed with shades of hope.
Ennio Morricone composed this haunting music and other themes for Clint Eastwood's 'spaghetti westerns' of the 1960s. Another great film composer was Elmer Bernstein, who composed the music for the western 'The Magnificent Seven' (an iconic theme, instantly recognizeable to Boomers as the Marlboro Man cigarette theme), 'The Great Escape' and 'Ghostbusters'.
"Clint Eastwood's 'spaghetti westerns' "... Seriously? Clint Eastwood is... italian? 😂
The videography is everything with this performance. The camera work puts you focused exactly where your eyes need to be looking at when each instrument and vocal is about to do it's prominent part. If you just sat back and saw it as a whole stage with glazed over eyes from a distance, you probably wouldn't get as much out of it.
WOW I cannot believe you both did knot know this was the movie theme of the Clint Eastwood movie The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, and I have seen the Danish National Symphony Orchestra showing their great talent on performing this song...........I really hope you go back and watch that movie for sure.
Remember: They are younger than most of us. I saw this in the theater in Biloxi, MI where I was stationed at Keesler Air Force Base.
@@georgemckinney6875 what year because I was also at Keesler in 1970
@@wildbill7081 I was there in 1969. June through November. Same year that Hurricane Camille came through. Ended up going to Darmstadt, Germany. 6910th Security Group.
@@georgemckinney6875 I was there in 70 then went to Sheppard AFB Texas then my first assignment was DaNang South Vietnam, my unit moved to NKP Thailand and stayed there almost two years. so we both have had similar situations.
Ennio ❤. Some soundtrack composers have a magic touch, often the soundtrack is the color that makes a perfect rainbow. And often an Oscar.
It's been parodied a lot, but it was written specifically for the film of the same name. It's well worth you watching the whole 'Dollars Trilogy', of which this is the last part.
It's actually called the "Man With No Name Trilogy" as Eastwood's character's real name is never revealed in the 3 movies.
This was part of a whole concert evening they did on Western movie themes (A Fistful of Dollars, Once Upon A Time In The West, etc.) - they have also covered Bond movie themes, Star Trek, Star Wars, Apollo13, Interstellar...they are awesome! 🥰
How do you get to your 30’s or 40’s and not know this great Clint Eastwood movie. Gah! Must be a huge rock so many reactors lived under.
Exactly
A Sergio Leone's movie, it is an italian movie. At the time, Clint Eastwood was a little-known actor, a nobody.
@@ernestobonanni5127 hardly he was well known from Rawhide
Why you complain? Not everyone knows about everything. And hey without them not knowing this we would never get these reaction videos
Caan you imagine being back in the 1600s and only herd folk and minstrel song and then experiencing a full Orchestra. mindboggling!!!
This the musical score for the movie. The Bad the Bad and the Ugly. Erio Moriconne composition. The orchestra/ choir/singers are playing / singing all the parts as written by the composer.
*_The Esctasy of Gold part .....I'm thirsty for a beer for some reason_* 😂😂
Blown. Away. 🤯🤯🤯
Ennio Morricone masterfully included non-word vocals to this tune. The second movement is called, "L'estasi dell'oro" (The Ecstasy of Gold). In the movie, it's played when Tuco is running through a cemetery frantically looking for the grave holding a stash of gold.
From one of my favorite movies of all time. The 1966 Clint Eastwood movie of the same name "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly". If you've never seen it, do yourself a favor and watch it. The second part of the video was actually called "The Ecstasy Of Gold". It's played near the end of the movie right before they find the gold. I actually use "The Ecstasy Of Gold" as my ring tone on my phone.
The movie is by Sergio Leone. Clint Eastwood is an actor, however unknown at the time.
Clint Eastwood non era nessuno , recitava delle parti secondarie. Grazie a Sergio Leone é diventato famoso in tutto il mondo .
The late great Ennio Morricone...pure musical genius.
GREAT Ennio Morricone!!!! great movie...
The middle section, which is called "The Ecstasy of Gold" is used at all Metallica concerts as a preamble to the band taking the stage. They are obviously Morricone fans. I intend for this whole piece to be played at my funeral.
How on Earth have you two reached adulthood, without knowing about “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly”? 😳
From under which rock did you just emerge??!?
A rock called Canada
Ennio Morricone a master of great music…The mission,Once upon a time in America to name but a few sadly no longer with us but his music will last for an eternity…a master at his art!!..
Clint Eastwood was known in the 60's for doing Westerns. Gotta watch the movie of the same name. Did you notice a hanging man in the Danish Orchestra video? That has to do with part of this classic movie. Hugo Montenegro had a #2 hit in the states in 1968 with the theme of the movie! The Danish Orchestra did a masterpiece here. (chef's kiss).
Best Western movie by a mile! Love this reaction too, listened to this performance a few times and happy to see you guys react to it x