Thanks so much for posting this! It was so long ago that I thought for a while I had imagined the episode and the song. Such childhood memories from a different time.
I had the 78. Unfortunately they don't have the beginning of the record. last time I played it was probably 50 years ago it began with a indian speaking. It sounded something like this "tatee scott a skoot ta cheekski, ti ta, pita hara nara. sook stow wha kah kee we kota kah. I wish someone had the record and posted it because I would like to see how good my memory is of something I haven't heard in somewhere around 50 years. I wish some could post the beginning so I could see how close I was
It's about time! Bravo! So glad you put this on YouTube. There was another song that Lt. Rip Masters sang - something about "Like the eagles we die - when our wings are tied." I think it was called something like the Song of the Navajo? You wouldn't happen to have a copy of that also - would you?
I remember this so well from when I was about 10 or 12 and I have never forgotten the episode or the song. Haven't heard it in 40 years. The lyrics made a great impact on me which I was probably unaware of at the time - the journey of life that takes us on the path of respect and tolerance for all faiths: as we "treat all men (and women - a 50's abberation no doubt )- as brothers".
So do I. It also led me to a lifelong interest in Native American culture to which I am still fond of. I speak to Native Americans on a chatroom and I love going to pow wows. I have already been to two in 2009, with another coming up. To my Native American friends, Walk In Peace. Hank7
I remember this episode and song from when I was about 7 or 8 years old back around 1955 or '56. I also thought it was a pleasant song but never could find it again. Thanks for putting it up, it does bring back some enjoyable memories.
I saw the original broadcast of this episode when I was 5 1/2 years old. I never forgot it or the song. I can still sing every word of it by heart.
tomterrific132 1 month ago
Love that all the soldiers just join in, in the background. It sound like an old Disney song from The jungle book or something.;)
sparrowcrazy 5 months ago
I recall I was about 8 years old and watched this on Rin Tin Tin about 1956. A great little song.
ChiefSailor1948 5 months ago
Great song. I wish the clip had end a few seconds sooner though.
KnightVow 6 months ago
Does anyone have a clip of Lt. Rip Masters singing Ride Out to Fort Apache song?
sivartab 1 year ago
In the old west they had echo chambers on the prairie for when they sang
TheJomogogo 1 year ago
Thanks so much for posting this! It was so long ago that I thought for a while I had imagined the episode and the song. Such childhood memories from a different time.
snoopy1648 1 year ago
I had the 78. Unfortunately they don't have the beginning of the record. last time I played it was probably 50 years ago it began with a indian speaking. It sounded something like this "tatee scott a skoot ta cheekski, ti ta, pita hara nara. sook stow wha kah kee we kota kah. I wish someone had the record and posted it because I would like to see how good my memory is of something I haven't heard in somewhere around 50 years. I wish some could post the beginning so I could see how close I was
mansonjolly 1 year ago
I have this on a 78rpm record...mum bought it for me just after this song came out.....timeless...thank you...
willyskimmel 1 year ago
Wow...haven't heard this since the 1950's..thank you for posting!!
afhyatt 1 year ago
I had this record...a 45. The other side was something like "Forward Ho, ride on brave men of Fort Apache, I think. It's been awhile...hahaha.
thelosthills 1 year ago
It's about time! Bravo! So glad you put this on YouTube. There was another song that Lt. Rip Masters sang - something about "Like the eagles we die - when our wings are tied." I think it was called something like the Song of the Navajo? You wouldn't happen to have a copy of that also - would you?
MaryCahill 2 years ago
I remember this so well from when I was about 10 or 12 and I have never forgotten the episode or the song. Haven't heard it in 40 years. The lyrics made a great impact on me which I was probably unaware of at the time - the journey of life that takes us on the path of respect and tolerance for all faiths: as we "treat all men (and women - a 50's abberation no doubt )- as brothers".
woodkcalb 2 years ago
So do I. It also led me to a lifelong interest in Native American culture to which I am still fond of. I speak to Native Americans on a chatroom and I love going to pow wows. I have already been to two in 2009, with another coming up. To my Native American friends, Walk In Peace. Hank7
Hank0531 2 years ago
I remember this episode and song from when I was about 7 or 8 years old back around 1955 or '56. I also thought it was a pleasant song but never could find it again. Thanks for putting it up, it does bring back some enjoyable memories.
ChiefSailor1948 2 years ago