My father is a hard man pushing his 70s. Im nearly in my 30s. I watched this movie with him in 2018 and i caught him silently weeping. I didnt call him on it but he spoke of the way church was when he was a young man. A Hot wooden churchwhere the piano reverberated through the floors. Where he came to know god and quit drinking and met my mother. Ive not seem him cry since. Im nesrly crying myself writing this. What a life we all live.
Carter Burwell is an underrated composer and his work on a lot of the Coen Brothers’ movies is just outstanding. This movie has probably my favourite work of their’s. It is sombre and deeply reflective.
This movie is an unheralded classic. I think because it was a remake it was unfairly dismissed(by the movie going public). The dialogue is probably the best I;ve heard spoken in a film, its poetry and the acting is off the scale. Its pretty much a flawless film.
I often have a reoccurring dream where I die peacefully in my bed and when I open my eyes, I am laying in a beautiful meadow with a river and trees all around. I hear this music play for a bit and then hear someone shout my name. When I set upright I see my grandma, my brother, and all those I've lost sitting under a tree by the river waving at me to join them. It turns me into a big baby every time, lol.
+twslegendary I, like, you hear the call of lost ones beckoning whenever I hear this haunting melody. I too can see them, mother and father, eldest brother, long gone uncles, aunts and vaguely remembered grand-parents, all there on the other side of the not-far distant shore and always I hear the words of Stonewall Jackson "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees"...soon all, not long now....soon.
The music in this film is so perfectly quintessentially American. There’s no other way of describing it. I struggle to think of another film with accompaniment better suited for it.
Starius2 no. Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. Showalter and Hoffman wrote and published it in 1887. It's not FROM a movie. it's from a hymnal. Point blank
I hate it when people say the original True Grit was better, the original True Grit was a book, the two films are adaptations of the book and the newer True Grit follows the book more closely therefore making it the better adaptation
Trouble with our world is hate for that which does not agree with them. Both adaptations were good in their own right. My grandfather liked the silent version. The book.
I loved the John Wayne version of True Grit, but the Coen brothers version is better, much more true to the book and just better all around. Sorry Duke.
The Wayne movie was more faithful to the center part of the book while Coen movie is more faithful to the final ending of the book. The original Portis ending was a very powerful tragic ending, the Wayne movie (& the director was responsible for it & not Wayne) botched the ending. Mattie's long, lonely empty life; in parallel to Rooster's: is the real tragic point of the story. It is about the futility of violence & revenge.
@@richardv5942 No country for old men is definitely a better film, the searchers is objectively a masterpiece but a lot of things in it have not aged well
This piece is arranged from an old gospel hymn by Anthony Showalter and Elisha Hoffman. I am charged with the task of choosing hymns each week for the church service. I happened to choose Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. I am having a very rough week and when I left my practice session I felt absolutely, inexplicably amazing. Music has such power to inspire. I'm grateful for all the composers, arrangers and producers!
Freedom Eagles Yes and no, they reuploaded changing the song that was originally this into Silent Night. You can still find the old version with this song.
It's annoying people will remember this beautiful peace from an advert and not the film itself. Watch it, some say it's better than the original 'True Grit' and I can't dispute that.
jc13jach3 The 60s movie is a disaster that totally missed the point of the book by making Mattie an adult and turning the story into a simple revenge tale where nobody learned a lesson or lost anything as a result of their mistakes except for LaBoeuf, who didn't deserve what that version gave him.
+Sean Gentry Mind you, nor did the latest version, which though brilliant, left out the final scene from the book with Mattie and LaBoeuf, where he gives her the missing California Gold piece, which Chaney hid in his boot, and the touching final scene just before his departure.
Çalan sadece bir müzik değil, bu dünyadaki huzurun,doğanın ve aşkın sesi...Uykusuz gecelerimin dert yoldaşı,yolculuklarımın vazgeçilmez tınısı..İyiki İz peşindeyi izlemişim,iyiki bu şahane melodiye denk gelmişim...Sağolun Coen kardeşler.
I've heard this song 5-6 years ago.finally I've found this song.my words can't describe the emotions am going through while listening this masterpiece.u deserve massive massive massive respect from me for making this song.
Joshua Powell 👋 I do. Haha i said the same thing. What? this is an ollldddddd hymn. i went to an old fashonied church as a kid (in the 90's) this is Leaning in The Everlasting Arms
Joshua Powell "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms" written by Anthony Showalter and Elisha Hoffman in 1887. This isn't from a movie. It's from a hymnal. Yup. most dimbos these days don't even notice that
Something about this song does make me think about that scene in Millers Crossing, yes I am learning this is the same guy, the Coens must love his music too.
Last Saturday, I've noticed that my dog was scratching a lot, and then found a flea in one of his paws. I immediately put a plan in motion: called the vet to give him a flea-killing medicine; washed his bed, cloths and toys; and vaccumed / cleaned all the spots where he likes to lie down. I called the whole thing: Operation 'Wicked Flea'.
The coen bros film 📽️🎥 took the portis novella to dizzying new heights. A gorgeous rendition. I thought the rooster 🐓🐔 cogburn was silly and the Hepburn woman, annoying.
Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. I'm confused. Is Burwell claiming to have written this song? Or...? cuz it was written decades upon decades before he was ever even a twinkle in his mommy's eyes.
Steve Cakouros How the hell does that come across to you as "smutty"? "Twinkle in eye" is anything but. That phrase came around to avoid "smut". Also not a false accusation, he was asking a legit question. Go be self-righteous somewhere else and gain a little reading comprehension, while you're at it.
You must pay for everything in this world, one way and another. There is nothin' free, except the grace of God.
Yep. thats the only true.
🙌🏻
Based and Christpilled Mattie
"The wicked flee when none pursueth. But the righteous are as bold as lion."
-Proverbs 28:1
Amen
Fairs pal
favorite verse
Amen
Amen
My father is a hard man pushing his 70s. Im nearly in my 30s. I watched this movie with him in 2018 and i caught him silently weeping. I didnt call him on it but he spoke of the way church was when he was a young man. A Hot wooden churchwhere the piano reverberated through the floors. Where he came to know god and quit drinking and met my mother. Ive not seem him cry since. Im nesrly crying myself writing this. What a life we all live.
What a life indeed. Thank you for this touching and evocative story. My best to your Dad.
This song will never cease to make me cry..
This was my first dance with my husband at our wedding. I love you and shall never be parted from you.
Played this when my brother's only daughter died in his arms.
@@tsaltslinger3268 Damn, tell your brother he has my condolences
@@JK-eo7eb Thank you.
this isnt a wedding song, its a funeral song
The subtlety with which he kicks in the orchestra at 1:53 is phenomenal, no big drums, just calmness. Brilliant.
one of my fav musical moments of all time
Carter Burwell is an underrated composer and his work on a lot of the Coen Brothers’ movies is just outstanding. This movie has probably my favourite work of their’s. It is sombre and deeply reflective.
Music is said to have enormous power to stir human emotions, and I believe this elegiac mini masterpiece proves it.
This movie is an unheralded classic. I think because it was a remake it was unfairly dismissed(by the movie going public). The dialogue is probably the best I;ve heard spoken in a film, its poetry and the acting is off the scale. Its pretty much a flawless film.
Agree...love the dialog. It's brilliant
You are correct.
yes
I absolutely agree 100%. It's one of my all time favorites. I've probably watched it a dozen times.
Ive watched more Westerns than is mentally healthy and this is so authentic to the period that's its in a class by itself.
I often have a reoccurring dream where I die peacefully in my bed and when I open my eyes, I am laying in a beautiful meadow with a river and trees all around. I hear this music play for a bit and then hear someone shout my name. When I set upright I see my grandma, my brother, and all those I've lost sitting under a tree by the river waving at me to join them. It turns me into a big baby every time, lol.
+twslegendary That's beautiful
+twslegendary I, like, you hear the call of lost ones beckoning whenever I hear this haunting melody. I too can see them, mother and father, eldest brother, long gone uncles, aunts and vaguely remembered grand-parents, all there on the other side of the not-far distant shore and always I hear the words of Stonewall Jackson "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees"...soon all, not long now....soon.
Be Still My Soul When Dearest Friends Depart
Fishing for likes
So you wake up in the Shire
The music in this film is so perfectly quintessentially American. There’s no other way of describing it. I struggle to think of another film with accompaniment better suited for it.
O Brother Where Art Thou, same composer!
The Coens & Burwell are a match made in cinema heaven.
Great music is very high on the list of things that make a great movie.
Hans Zimmer agrees
the song is "Everlasting Love" lol.
Starius2 no. Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. Showalter and Hoffman wrote and published it in 1887. It's not FROM a movie. it's from a hymnal. Point blank
@@Starius2 gggx
@@tegannappari8420 This is a hymn but there seems to be some disagreement as to actually wrote this.
I hate it when people say the original True Grit was better, the original True Grit was a book, the two films are adaptations of the book and the newer True Grit follows the book more closely therefore making it the better adaptation
Trouble with our world is hate for that which does not agree with them. Both adaptations were good in their own right. My grandfather liked the silent version. The book.
I loved the John Wayne version of True Grit, but the Coen brothers version is better, much more true to the book and just better all around. Sorry Duke.
Have you even read the book? While the Coen version is probably a more watchable film, the John Wayne version is much more true to the book.
I loved both as well but the earlier version is probably the closest. The Coen version took off on some tangents. Still entertaining, though.
The Wayne movie was more faithful to the center part of the book while Coen movie is more faithful to the final ending of the book. The original Portis ending was a very powerful tragic ending, the Wayne movie (& the director was responsible for it & not Wayne) botched the ending. Mattie's long, lonely empty life; in parallel to Rooster's: is the real tragic point of the story. It is about the futility of violence & revenge.
well then let's compare The searchers with any of the Coen brothers film, none of those movies come close to the searchers
@@richardv5942 No country for old men is definitely a better film, the searchers is objectively a masterpiece but a lot of things in it have not aged well
Best western ever made. The music carries us on it's melody right into the movie.
You must pay for everything in this world one way or another. There is nothing free except the grace of God
Nothing is free, except the grace of God
Amen
This has got to be the most peaceful, fulfilling song i have ever heard.
Leaning on the everlasting arms, Jesus will see you through this life, if you lean on him
This piece is arranged from an old gospel hymn by Anthony Showalter and Elisha Hoffman. I am charged with the task of choosing hymns each week for the church service. I happened to choose Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. I am having a very rough week and when I left my practice session I felt absolutely, inexplicably amazing. Music has such power to inspire. I'm grateful for all the composers, arrangers and producers!
Could you please share the name of this hymn with me?
@@claudemirfagundes6602опираясь на вечные руки.
@@claudemirfagundes6602 Leaning On The Everlasting Arms
I came from the Christmas Truce of 1914 Sainsbury ad.
This year marks 100 years since that war ended.
Just lovely and moving. Beautiful hymn, thank you.
I love this so much. I never can help, but to shear a tear or two.
has the same effect on me!
Time just gets away from us
Sainsbury's 'Christmas is for sharing' ad brought me here :)
+judithwason Me to.
+judithwason auch mich :P
Same here
Freedom Eagles no. Leaning on the everlasting arms. written by Anthony Showalter and Elisha Hoffman in 1887.
Freedom Eagles Yes and no, they reuploaded changing the song that was originally this into Silent Night. You can still find the old version with this song.
Sainsburys bought me here and yes I have seen the film.
Totally beautiful. Just seen this film for the first time and can`t wait to see it again.
I love this movie~! And this OST!
Been searching for this music like for years.. now. that i find it..
Where have you been looking, under a rock?
One of the few films in this world that makes me cry.
Wahou !!!!! Formidable. Aw ni tché kossobè
Basically Carter's interpretation of Leaning on the Everlasting Arms.
It's annoying people will remember this beautiful peace from an advert and not the film itself. Watch it, some say it's better than the original 'True Grit' and I can't dispute that.
The piece itself was from an 1887 hymn. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leaning_on_the_Everlasting_Arms
jc13jach3 The 60s movie is a disaster that totally missed the point of the book by making Mattie an adult and turning the story into a simple revenge tale where nobody learned a lesson or lost anything as a result of their mistakes except for LaBoeuf, who didn't deserve what that version gave him.
+Sean Gentry Mind you, nor did the latest version, which though brilliant, left out the final scene from the book with Mattie and LaBoeuf, where he gives her the missing California Gold piece, which Chaney hid in his boot, and the touching final scene just before his departure.
The advert you referenced was a beautiful short film/commercial which commemorated the Christmas Truce of 1914
NGL, that Advert was darned good itself
Çalan sadece bir müzik değil, bu dünyadaki huzurun,doğanın ve aşkın sesi...Uykusuz gecelerimin dert yoldaşı,yolculuklarımın vazgeçilmez tınısı..İyiki İz peşindeyi izlemişim,iyiki bu şahane melodiye denk gelmişim...Sağolun Coen kardeşler.
Li'l Blackieeeee, too good a boy for this world
play this version at my funeral.
Graceful.
Lovely music. Moving advert.
Sensacional essa musica ,vi no video da tregua de natal,quase chorei...
It really fits
Jamás me voy a cansar de escucharla
Beautiful
I like the last bit which is like a violin
I've heard this song 5-6 years ago.finally I've found this song.my words can't describe the emotions am going through while listening this masterpiece.u deserve massive massive massive respect from me for making this song.
The Loving Trailer brought me here 👇
"I heard this in an advert"
"I heard this in True Grit"
>mfw almost nobody realizes that this came from the Church
Joshua Powell 👋 I do. Haha i said the same thing. What? this is an ollldddddd hymn. i went to an old fashonied church as a kid (in the 90's) this is Leaning in The Everlasting Arms
Joshua Powell "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms" written by Anthony Showalter and Elisha Hoffman in 1887. This isn't from a movie. It's from a hymnal. Yup. most dimbos these days don't even notice that
The Cohen brothers' films are filled with references to religion and scripture. Anyone who pays close attention would get it.
It's an old and beautiful hymn and people here have no idea it existed until they saw the movie, that is shameful
Joshua Powell a round of a applause for you, o true sage of wisdom.
Something about this song does make me think about that scene in Millers Crossing, yes I am learning this is the same guy, the Coens must love his music too.
I run a lot faster and with more strenght when i put this song, it reminds me the scene of Cogburn riding with Mattie.
We got miles yet
amen
Amen.
There was an episode of The Simpsons that featured a slightly diffrent version of this. I hope I can find it somewhere. Still no luck.
+Tvde1 S25 E22 just finished watching
+Jan Kowalski Yes! I'm looking for that version. Can't find it.
true grit
got this from The World War 1 Christmas ad
honestly thought this was lets go fly a kite at first
Hans Zimmer is! :)
Last Saturday, I've noticed that my dog was scratching a lot, and then found a flea in one of his paws.
I immediately put a plan in motion: called the vet to give him a flea-killing medicine; washed his bed, cloths and toys; and vaccumed / cleaned all the spots where he likes to lie down.
I called the whole thing: Operation 'Wicked Flea'.
it sounds like titanic movie theme, nearer my god to thee
Goooood
The coen bros film 📽️🎥 took the portis novella to dizzying new heights. A gorgeous rendition.
I thought the rooster 🐓🐔 cogburn was silly and the Hepburn woman, annoying.
Dolly Partons sweet chariot is sampled here..
Lovely. It has much the same tone/style of “Marching Through Georgia Lament” from Ken Burns Civil War-here: ruclips.net/video/BPWH8UbBxRE/видео.html
Definite Jacqueline Schwab-Ken Burns vibes in some of this.
Sainsbury's 2014
🏜🌵🎹💔
Carter Burwell is as good as John Williams and much better than the overrated Hans Zimmer
As a composer as well i wouldn't dare myself to compare them. Because everyone has his own style of composing.
Very similar tune to Christy Moores Bright Blue Rose, both quality
Phil Dwane God help us all. It's called Leaning on the Everlasting Arms written by Anthony Showalter and Elisha Hoffman in 1887.
E
Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. I'm confused. Is Burwell claiming to have written this song? Or...? cuz it was written decades upon decades before he was ever even a twinkle in his mommy's eyes.
I'm sure that's just a cover for the OST, but this rearrangement was his doing.
A smutty comment and a false accusation of plagiarism; I'm sure you are a delight to those who know you, both of them.
Tegan Nappari:
A smutty comment and a false accusation of plagiarism; I'm sure you are a delight to the people who know you, both of them.
Steve Cakouros How the hell does that come across to you as "smutty"? "Twinkle in eye" is anything but. That phrase came around to avoid "smut". Also not a false accusation, he was asking a legit question.
Go be self-righteous somewhere else and gain a little reading comprehension, while you're at it.
Steve Cakouros Lol I made no accusations. just a comment in the form of a question. Lay off the crack pipe dude...
*Carter Burwell pretty much copied Nearer, My God, to Thee ~*
Leaning on Everlasting Arms
Bart Allen. Leaning on the Everlasting Arms. Showalter and Hoffman. 1887
Listening to this when playing RDR2!! Mmmh....yeah