Title: Pale Rider (Drapht album)
Content: P. Ridge (aka Drapht) - vocals ; Porsah Laine - vocals ("Can't Escape", "Abuse the World") ; Layla Rose Hanbury (aka MC Layla) - vocals ("Uncontainable", "Front Line") ; Robert Alan Hunter (aka Hunter) - vocals ("Front Line") ; D. Reutens (aka Dazastah) - vocals, turntables ("Intro", "Can't Escape", "Front Line") ; Scott Griffiths (aka Optamus) - beats ("Opticial Illusion", "Prolific") ; Damien Allia (aka DJ Armee) - turntables ("Hang 'Em High", "Prolific") ; Carlson Jeancharles (aka Carlsani) - turntables ("Uncontainable") ; Michael Mule (aka Finatik) - turntables ("Weather Man", "Front Line") ; Ken Ito (aka Karisma) - turntables ("End That Way") ; Producer - Dazastah ; Producer - Drapht ; Producer - Fdel ; Engineer – Laurie Sinagra ; Artwork - Dash 
Title: Pale Rider
Content: Clint Eastwood as the Preacher ; Michael Moriarty as Hull Barret ; Carrie Snodgress as Sarah Wheeler ; Richard Dysart as Coy LaHood ; Chris Penn as Josh LaHood ; Sydney Penny as Megan Wheeler ; John Russell as Marshal Stockburn ; Richard Kiel as Club ; Doug McGrath as Spider Conway ; Chuck Lafont as Eddie Conway ; Jeffrey Weissman as Teddy Conway ; Charles Hallahan as McGill ; Marvin J. McIntyre as Jagou ; Fran Ryan as Ma Blankenship ; Richard Hamilton as Pa Blankenship ; Terrence Evans as Jake Henderson 
Title: Pale Horse and Rider
Content:  Pale Horse and Rider was a short-lived collaboration between Jon DeRosa and Marc Gartman. Their recordings featured a variety of performers in supporting roles, including Alan Sparhawk (Low), Nathan Amundson (Rivulets), Charles Newman (Flare, Mother West), Paul Oldham (Palace Brothers) and Mike Pride.
Title: Pale Rider (Drapht album)
Content:  Pale Rider is the debut full-length album from Western Australian hip hop artist, Drapht. It was released in October 2003 through Australian Hip Hop label, Syllabolix Records. The album features contributions by MC Layla, Dazastah, Optamus and Hunter. Tracks were produced by Dazastah, Optamus or Fdel. Matt Unicomb in 3D World describes the album as being "one of Western Australia's defining hip hop achievements."
Title: Pale Rider (Ricky Ross album)
Content: Ricky Ross - vocals, acoustic guitar, piano, wurlitzer ; David (Davie) Scott - guitars, backing vocals, keyboards, percussion, bass, mandolin ; Scott Fraser - bass, programming ; Mick Slaven - guitars, slide guitar ; Jim Gash - drums, percussion ; Derek Star - percussion, hand claps ; Lorraine McIntosh - backing vocals on "In this World" ; Jon Beales - violin ; Wendy Wetherby - cello ; Colin Steele - trumpet 
Title: Jon DeRosa
Content:  Pale Horse and Rider was a short-lived collaboration between DeRosa and Marc Gartman. Their recordings featured a variety of performers in supporting roles, including Alan Sparhawk (Low), Nathan Amundson (Rivulets), Charles Newman (Flare, Mother West), Paul Oldham (Palace Brothers) and Mike Pride.
Title: Pale Rider (Ricky Ross album)
Content:  Pale Rider is a solo album from Scottish rock musician (and member of Deacon Blue) Ricky Ross. Ross' musical style on Pale Rider strays only slightly from his previous solo album, This Is the Life, and thus breaks his tradition of making significant shifts in musical direction on each of his solo albums. Despite the similarities in style, Pale Rider is, overall, a more vibrant and melodic album than its predecessor—despite its recurring themes of death and mortality. One of the strongest songs expressing these themes is "In the End", which Ross dedicates to Deacon Blue guitarist Graeme Kelling, who died due to cancer before the album's release. The lyrics reference the last conversation Ross had with Kelling just prior to Kelling's passing. Ross does not, however, break the tradition of featuring his wife and fellow Deacon Blue member Lorraine McIntosh on backing vocals for one track on the album. This time around, McIntosh is featured on "In this World". The album also contains Ross' version of the song "She Gets Me Inside", which Ross wrote for recording artist Ronan Keating on Keating's album Turn It On.
Title: Pale Rider (Ricky Ross album)
Content: 1)  "She Gets Me Inside" – 3:21 ; 2)  "Boys Break the Things They Love the Most" (Ross, McIntosh) – 3:47 ; 3)  "If You've Got the Time It's Gonna Take" – 4:28 ; 4)  "The Streets Are Covered in Snow" – 4:04 ; 5)  "Soundtrack to the Summer" – 3:48 ; 6)  "In this World" – 4:19 ; 7)  "Pale Rider" – 3:34 ; 8)  "Calvary" – 3:33 ; 9)  "I Know It's Only Sunday" – 2:52 ; 10)  "Kichijoji" – 5:37 ; 11)  "History" – 3:33 ; 12)  "In the End" – 3:30 All songs written by Ricky Ross, except where noted: 
Title: Pale Rider
Content:  their purpose and sacrifices, they decide to stay on and fight. Next morning, the Preacher leaves without notice, retrieves his two revolvers from a bank box, and replaces them with his collar. Meanwhile, the miners find that LaHood's men have dammed the creek running through their camp. They agree to stay for two more days and continue panning the drying creek bed. Megan rides into the LaHood mining camp, where Joshua tries to rape her while the other workers cheer him on. The Preacher arrives on horseback and rescues Megan, disarming Joshua and shooting him through the hand when he pulls his gun. Stockburn and his six deputies arrive in 
Title: Pale Rider
Content:  next morning. Sarah goes to the barn where the Preacher is staying, asking him not to go. He refuses, and she kisses him saying that she intends to marry Hull despite her feelings for the Preacher. The following day, the Preacher and Hull blow up LaHood's mining site with dynamite. To stop Hull from following him, the Preacher scares off Hull's horse and rides into town alone. In the gunfight that follows, he kills all but the two of LaHood's men who run away, and then, one by one, all six of Stockburn's deputies as they spread themselves throughout the town searching for him. When he goes face-to-face with 

Question: Who was the producer of Pale Rider?
Answer: Clint Eastwood.
Clinton Eastwood Jr.
Clinton Eastwood.
Clinton "Clint" Eastwood, Jr.