I wish the banner, consistant and persistant on YouTube, would quit asking me if I've had a mammogram. The answer was, is, and always shall be: NO! However, I recommend female viewers follow their doctors' advice concerning this important imaging test.
And, in the end, Wilson's cavalry whipped Forrest and took Selma, Alabama from him. Custer's troops whipped JEB Stuart and killed him at Yellow Tavern and ran Jubal Early's Army of the Valley out of the Shenandoah after their sabre charge broke the rebs at Cedar Creek.
And, in the end, Wilson's cavalry whipped Forrest and ran him out of Selma, Alabama. Custer's cavalry broke the Army of the Valley at Cedar Creek and ran Jubal Early out of the Shenandoah Valley despite the best Rosser's cavalry could do. At Yellow Tavern, Custer's men beat JEB Stuart and one of them killed Stuart. At Gettysburg, Custer and Gregg beat Stuart's attempt to break into Mead's rear behind Cemetery Ridge.
And, in the end, Wilson's cavalry whipped Forrest and ran him out of Selma, Alabama. Custer's cavalry broke the Army of the Valley at Cedar Creek and ran Jubal Early out of the Shenandoah Valley despite the best Rosser's cavalry could do. At Yellow Tavern, Custer's men beat JEB Stuart and one of them killed Stuart. At Gettysburg, Custer and Gregg beat Stuart's attempt to break into Mead's rear behind Cemetery Ridge.
And, in the end, Wilson's cavalry whipped Forrest and ran him out of Selma, Alabama. Custer's cavalry broke the Army of the Valley at Cedar Creek and ran Jubal Early out of the Shenandoah Valley despite the best Rosser's cavalry could do. At Yellow Tavern, Custer's men beat JEB Stuart and one of them killed Stuart. At Gettysburg, Custer and Gregg beat Stuart's attempt to break into Mead's rear behind Cemetery Ridge.
yes its a great song,but what really annoys me is when people say "God bless America " after they have slaughtered millions of native Indians and buffolows,and shot and trapped most of their native animals ie.cougar,black fox,racoon,beaver etc...and of course the terrible crimes done to black slaves...American hypocrozy.
@novembernights1 I forget, but I seem to remember that a long time ago your people thought they had the right to roam the northern seas, plundering whatever they saw fit. Oh, you might say, that was over a thousand years ago, we aren't like that anymore. Rome conquered and slaughtered the Gauls, so should the Italians apologize to the French today. Slavery has been abolished for 150 years now, the Indian Wars have been over for hundred. Shut up about stuff that you know nothing about.
@novembernights1 This is just nuts. You are from Denmark. You would not know an Indian if you stepped on one. My fathers family has been in US for over 400 years.
King Christian Oldenburg, King of Denmark is only one of my great grandfathers.
America is quite a bit different from Europe. Slavery was legal in Europe for thosands of years. The Dutch were the first European people to bring slaves to Jamestown in 1619.
And actually the Spanish killed more Indians than the English.
The picture is from the opening of another John Ford cavalry picture --- but one that had nothing to do with the "Winning of the West." but the Civil War. It is from 1959's "The Horse Soldiers," starring John Wayne and William Holden and based on the true story of the epic 1863 Union cavalry raid by Col. Benjamin Grierson in which his troopers rode from Tennessee clear through Mississippi to Baton Rouge, LA.
It is no longer politically correct for kids to play cowboys, cowgirls and indians, unless, of course, the cowboys are finding their feminine side, the cowgirls are tough wagon masters, and the indians are successful casino operators...
@ronetteloverz Actually, I think it may be because there are no men to play the roles any longer. Imagine John Wayne dissolving into tears over some deep emotional occurrence like getting animal shit on his Gucci boots.
No, today's Hollywood men are actresses who are so queer they squat to pee.
The song 'The Girl I Left Behind Me ' was played at the fort as Custer left with the 7th Calvary to meet his fate at the Battle of the Little Big Horn. That is probably why John Ford uses it. Nice touch.
@cmountsr We in the uk recognise the sactifices made by The US forces in many conflicts but please consider the many countries across the world whose citizens also faced the hell of war.. I think your comment regarding kicking ass is out of order, many millions lost their lives in wars & a lot of allied troops died fighting side by side with the US forces . My nephew is in afghanistan so please dont look down on us as if we are not in your league so to speak.......
@ragnor56 If I offended you I apologise. I was replying to someone else who was making disparaging remarks about the US and her allies. I spent 25 years in the military having just retired for the second time in 2008. My son has had 4 tours to the middle east and is currently there. My remarks were trying to make them remember that a lot of countries and there young men sacrificed alot and some gave all to help them out and they don't seem to appreciate it or want to remember.
Well alright then. I'm not one who is unable to admit I was wrong. I began to question myself and decided to go back through my research just to be sure not to make a fool of myself. 1. She Wore a Yellow Ribbon, definately American. However.....2. The Girl I Left Behind Me does appear to have been of Irish origin, but was not adapted from "The Galway Races". It seems to have been an old Irish aire called "An Sailpin Fanach". The English then adapted it to "Brighton Camp". We later..more
The two songs are actually " She Wore a Yellow Ribbon ", strictly an American tune. The second song was " The Girl I Left Behind Me ". It was adapted from and old English tune called " Brighton Camp " written sometime around 1790.
The two songs were not Scotish or English in Origin. They are as Irish as the Shamrock, The first song 'Garryowen' is a Limerick song. There is a superb of Limerick still called Garryowen. The secong song, while called 'The girl I left behind me' in the film is in fact 'The Galway races'.
The song, "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" was originally copywrited in 1917 and had somewhat different words (but basically the same meaning). The original words were indeed somewhat amended to fit this particular movie. And the amended version is still used as a marching song in todays army in many units.
@river2walk In some versions, the words are not quite so nice! As usual, the enlisted man had a real talent for changing and adding verses to any popular song that came his way, while the folks at home, including collectors and performers, had a habit of knocking the rough edges off of just about every soldier's song they could lay their hands on.
The 2 songs featurd are old Irish songs. The first one 'She wore a yellow ribbon' kept the same name as used in the 7th U.S cavalry. The 2nd song is 'The GAlway races.' .Another song often used by the US forces is 'GArryowen' from Limerick. We are in fact very proud of those songs here in Ireland and their connections.
@lippytv1 I believe Garryowen was also the regimental march of the 5th Royal Irish Lancers. The 7th Cavalry adopted it after an english officer, on secondment, introduced it to them in the 1870's.
@lippytv1 Is the second song in this medley really called "The Galway Races" in Ireland? We know it as "Brighton Camp" (18th Century English") and "The Girl I Left Behind Me", traditional farewell marching tune of both the British and the U.S. Army, used by John Ford in, I think, all three of his cavalry pictures. Lately, I've even heard Dominic Behan use it as the tune to his (?) song, "Waxy Dargle".
@lippytv1 That's because many of the US horse soldiers during and after the civil war were first or second generation Irish immigrants, particularly in the 7th US Cavalry.
I wish the banner, consistant and persistant on YouTube, would quit asking me if I've had a mammogram. The answer was, is, and always shall be: NO! However, I recommend female viewers follow their doctors' advice concerning this important imaging test.
MarcellusTheGreen 1 month ago
Stuff political correctness
owenowen321 4 months ago
All the dames of France are fond and free
Flemish lips are really willing
So the maids of Italy
The Spanish eyes are so thrilling
I still bask beneath there smile
Their charms will fail to bind
My heart falls back to Erin's Isle
To the girl I left behind me
TheMrSmissen 6 months ago
always loved this coz first movie i seen on my own
rockape560 7 months ago
Around her hair she wore a yellow ribbon
She wore it in the spring time in the merry month of May.
And if you ask her why the heck she wore it
she wore it for her Airman who was far, far away
hectorhaas 9 months ago
are still sung in the us army today
t328 9 months ago
Yankee cavalry had to learn much from the confederates.
Lachausis 1 year ago
@Lachausis
And, in the end, Wilson's cavalry whipped Forrest and took Selma, Alabama from him. Custer's troops whipped JEB Stuart and killed him at Yellow Tavern and ran Jubal Early's Army of the Valley out of the Shenandoah after their sabre charge broke the rebs at Cedar Creek.
wuf0170 1 year ago
@Lachausis
And, in the end, Wilson's cavalry whipped Forrest and ran him out of Selma, Alabama. Custer's cavalry broke the Army of the Valley at Cedar Creek and ran Jubal Early out of the Shenandoah Valley despite the best Rosser's cavalry could do. At Yellow Tavern, Custer's men beat JEB Stuart and one of them killed Stuart. At Gettysburg, Custer and Gregg beat Stuart's attempt to break into Mead's rear behind Cemetery Ridge.
wuf0170 1 year ago
@Lachausis
And, in the end, Wilson's cavalry whipped Forrest and ran him out of Selma, Alabama. Custer's cavalry broke the Army of the Valley at Cedar Creek and ran Jubal Early out of the Shenandoah Valley despite the best Rosser's cavalry could do. At Yellow Tavern, Custer's men beat JEB Stuart and one of them killed Stuart. At Gettysburg, Custer and Gregg beat Stuart's attempt to break into Mead's rear behind Cemetery Ridge.
wuf0170 1 year ago
And, in the end, Wilson's cavalry whipped Forrest and ran him out of Selma, Alabama. Custer's cavalry broke the Army of the Valley at Cedar Creek and ran Jubal Early out of the Shenandoah Valley despite the best Rosser's cavalry could do. At Yellow Tavern, Custer's men beat JEB Stuart and one of them killed Stuart. At Gettysburg, Custer and Gregg beat Stuart's attempt to break into Mead's rear behind Cemetery Ridge.
wuf0170 1 year ago
yes its a great song,but what really annoys me is when people say "God bless America " after they have slaughtered millions of native Indians and buffolows,and shot and trapped most of their native animals ie.cougar,black fox,racoon,beaver etc...and of course the terrible crimes done to black slaves...American hypocrozy.
novembernights1 1 year ago
@novembernights1 I forget, but I seem to remember that a long time ago your people thought they had the right to roam the northern seas, plundering whatever they saw fit. Oh, you might say, that was over a thousand years ago, we aren't like that anymore. Rome conquered and slaughtered the Gauls, so should the Italians apologize to the French today. Slavery has been abolished for 150 years now, the Indian Wars have been over for hundred. Shut up about stuff that you know nothing about.
27twinsfan 1 year ago
@novembernights1 This is just nuts. You are from Denmark. You would not know an Indian if you stepped on one. My fathers family has been in US for over 400 years.
King Christian Oldenburg, King of Denmark is only one of my great grandfathers.
America is quite a bit different from Europe. Slavery was legal in Europe for thosands of years. The Dutch were the first European people to bring slaves to Jamestown in 1619.
And actually the Spanish killed more Indians than the English.
progressiverebel 1 month ago
The picture is from the opening of another John Ford cavalry picture --- but one that had nothing to do with the "Winning of the West." but the Civil War. It is from 1959's "The Horse Soldiers," starring John Wayne and William Holden and based on the true story of the epic 1863 Union cavalry raid by Col. Benjamin Grierson in which his troopers rode from Tennessee clear through Mississippi to Baton Rouge, LA.
agatematt 1 year ago
I have visited many of the frontier forts here in Oklahoma.
I think of these songs when I visit them.
To the Brave Men that defended our Country.
What a terrible hard life they had.
No Air conditioned Humvees.
Bobby...
palonejr 1 year ago
@palonejr
"Air conditioned Humvees" HAHA! Yeah...right...
skenos6 1 year ago
OMG, I just need to have the sheet music of this!
k0ptelefoon 1 year ago
You forgot Gary Owen, another great marching tune.
butch356 1 year ago
YouTube is the most stupendous educational forum since Gutenberg.
pylgrym 1 year ago
It is no longer politically correct for kids to play cowboys, cowgirls and indians, unless, of course, the cowboys are finding their feminine side, the cowgirls are tough wagon masters, and the indians are successful casino operators...
ronetteloverz 1 year ago 22
Stuff political correctness
owenowen321 1 year ago
@ronetteloverz Actually, I think it may be because there are no men to play the roles any longer. Imagine John Wayne dissolving into tears over some deep emotional occurrence like getting animal shit on his Gucci boots.
No, today's Hollywood men are actresses who are so queer they squat to pee.
Halo101st 5 months ago 3
"Someone's gotta go back an get a shit load of dimes!"
axemainiac 1 year ago
love this song! it was from an era when hollywood was still on the side of the good ol USA
pigmanobvious 1 year ago
Still sing a modified version of this as a cadence in the ARMY
usselliot76 1 year ago
The song 'The Girl I Left Behind Me ' was played at the fort as Custer left with the 7th Calvary to meet his fate at the Battle of the Little Big Horn. That is probably why John Ford uses it. Nice touch.
iliad97 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
FUCK AMERICA, SHIT OF WORLD!!!!!!!
davidefrancescofazio 1 year ago
What country are you from that's so great., one of the one whose ass we kicked or whose ass we saved. Just asking.
cmountsr 1 year ago
@cmountsr We in the uk recognise the sactifices made by The US forces in many conflicts but please consider the many countries across the world whose citizens also faced the hell of war.. I think your comment regarding kicking ass is out of order, many millions lost their lives in wars & a lot of allied troops died fighting side by side with the US forces . My nephew is in afghanistan so please dont look down on us as if we are not in your league so to speak.......
ragnor56 1 year ago
@ragnor56 If I offended you I apologise. I was replying to someone else who was making disparaging remarks about the US and her allies. I spent 25 years in the military having just retired for the second time in 2008. My son has had 4 tours to the middle east and is currently there. My remarks were trying to make them remember that a lot of countries and there young men sacrificed alot and some gave all to help them out and they don't seem to appreciate it or want to remember.
cmountsr 1 year ago
Thanks
Love the John Ford Cavalry movies
The Horse soldiers soundtrack on Amazon
Bobby
Lest we forget!
palonejr 2 years ago
Well alright then. I'm not one who is unable to admit I was wrong. I began to question myself and decided to go back through my research just to be sure not to make a fool of myself. 1. She Wore a Yellow Ribbon, definately American. However.....2. The Girl I Left Behind Me does appear to have been of Irish origin, but was not adapted from "The Galway Races". It seems to have been an old Irish aire called "An Sailpin Fanach". The English then adapted it to "Brighton Camp". We later..more
Rikki0 2 years ago
Americanized "Brighton Camp", as previously stated. Main referance "The Musical Times 1913 in an article by W.H. Grattan Flood".
Rikki0 2 years ago
The two songs are actually " She Wore a Yellow Ribbon ", strictly an American tune. The second song was " The Girl I Left Behind Me ". It was adapted from and old English tune called " Brighton Camp " written sometime around 1790.
Rikki0 2 years ago
The two songs were not Scotish or English in Origin. They are as Irish as the Shamrock, The first song 'Garryowen' is a Limerick song. There is a superb of Limerick still called Garryowen. The secong song, while called 'The girl I left behind me' in the film is in fact 'The Galway races'.
lippytv1 2 years ago
America!! Love her!
LEOPARDTWO 2 years ago
the two songs were english/scots/irish in origin
pdogone1 2 years ago
couldn't help but notice that you used a picture from the horse soldiers starring john wayne and william holden
ronaldweasleyfan55 2 years ago
"Well Mr. Parnell if I gave you a written order would you follow it?"
"You don't have to write any orders sir."
"Well it'll come in handy at our court marshal."
This was a great film.
Laceykat66 2 years ago
LET'S SADDLE UP and ride to wall street and HANG THE BANKSTERS!
garyowen4ever 2 years ago 4
America! Got to love it!
LEOPARDTWO 2 years ago
The two songs featured are old Cavalry standards:
(1) She Wore A Yellow Ribbon
(2) The Girl I Left Behind Me
Garry Owen!!
happyass6 2 years ago
Gary owen !!!! exactly
ronaldweasleyfan55 2 years ago
Around her neck she wore a yellow ribbon
She wore it in the springtime
In the merry month of May
And if you ask her why the heck she wore it
She wore it for her lover who is in the cavalry...
hauptmannbrittles 2 years ago 11
Lovely words.....I wonder was this specially written for this movie or was it a traditional song.....if anyone knows it's got to be you!!!!!
river2walk 2 years ago
The song was a traditional song but the words was for the movie. The real words are:
Around her neck she wore a yellow ribbon
She wore it in the springtime
And in the merry month of May
And if you ask her why the heck she wore it
She wore it for her lover who was far far away...
5thVA 2 years ago
The song, "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" was originally copywrited in 1917 and had somewhat different words (but basically the same meaning). The original words were indeed somewhat amended to fit this particular movie. And the amended version is still used as a marching song in todays army in many units.
Rikki0 2 years ago
And although Irish traditional and folk music is my favorite type of music, neither of these two songs are of Irish origin.
Rikki0 2 years ago
@river2walk In some versions, the words are not quite so nice! As usual, the enlisted man had a real talent for changing and adding verses to any popular song that came his way, while the folks at home, including collectors and performers, had a habit of knocking the rough edges off of just about every soldier's song they could lay their hands on.
McGrenzer 1 year ago
@hauptmannbrittles your last line is wrong
meca94 1 year ago
The 2 songs featurd are old Irish songs. The first one 'She wore a yellow ribbon' kept the same name as used in the 7th U.S cavalry. The 2nd song is 'The GAlway races.' .Another song often used by the US forces is 'GArryowen' from Limerick. We are in fact very proud of those songs here in Ireland and their connections.
lippytv1 2 years ago 7
I knew the songs were Irish but I didn't know their origins, thanks a lot for the info! lol
river2walk 2 years ago 3
@lippytv1 I believe Garryowen was also the regimental march of the 5th Royal Irish Lancers. The 7th Cavalry adopted it after an english officer, on secondment, introduced it to them in the 1870's.
BradBrassman 1 year ago
@lippytv1 Is the second song in this medley really called "The Galway Races" in Ireland? We know it as "Brighton Camp" (18th Century English") and "The Girl I Left Behind Me", traditional farewell marching tune of both the British and the U.S. Army, used by John Ford in, I think, all three of his cavalry pictures. Lately, I've even heard Dominic Behan use it as the tune to his (?) song, "Waxy Dargle".
McGrenzer 1 year ago
@lippytv1 I knew the Irish had all the good tunes and the rest of us just "borrowed" them!
McGrenzer 1 year ago
@lippytv1 That's because many of the US horse soldiers during and after the civil war were first or second generation Irish immigrants, particularly in the 7th US Cavalry.
jksmith6747 1 month ago
I love this piece of music in the Spielberg movie "1941".
favoritner 3 years ago
I grow up watchng this movies with my grandfather, every saturday afternoon! It´s so cool to hear it again! Thanks!
locolopelocolope 3 years ago
God, the film is quite strange with a weird ideology behind it. But I enjoy it nevertheless and the music is great.
slightlygrouchy 3 years ago
That scene is from "The Horse Soldiers".
Ronnie229 3 years ago
This is pretty good. This is inspiring music.
When I hear this kind of music I almost fill like re-enlisting.... :)
EXPL721 3 years ago
One of John Ford's classics! Thanks for posting it.
cma1 3 years ago