Kelly's Heroes - Theme Song HD (Burning Bridges) - YouTube Kelly's Heroes - Theme Song HD (Burning Bridges) Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Published on Aug 28, 2013 The Theme Song to the hillarious film ''Kelly's Heroes'' Directed by Brian G. Hutton and starring Clint Eastwood. The song is sung by The Mike Curb Congregation. I do not own anything in this video. Category Best of the Mike Curb Congregation by Mike Curb Congregation on Apple Music 9 Songs Album Review It was only a matter of time before Curb Records, the imprint of record producer (and former lieutenant governor of California) Mike Curb, turned its attention to the Mike Curb Congregation.

For those who weren't around or have short memories, the Mike Curb Congregation was a large-scale singing group along lines similar to the Ray Conniff Singers but with something of a political edge, akin to the Johnny Mann Singers (remember their upbeat syndicated show Stand Up and Cheer, which aired just as Vietnam was coming to a head and America's campuses were exploding?). The latter was more a matter of nuance that anything else, mostly thanks to Curb's concurrent efforts as head of MGM Records at the end of the 1960s to single-handedly "clean up" the music business by dropping all of the drug-oriented acts from the label — his big signing as head of the label was the Osmonds. And it meant that the Mike Curb Congregation got to make records, including appearances on several soundtrack albums (most notably Kelly's Heroes) and covers of songs derived from several MGM soundtracks. So this 29-minute CD is a bit suspect, to say the least. But — and this is the amazing part — in a dorky sort of way, this disc has its merits.

The group sings with more visceral passion than, say, Mitch Miller & the Gang, and has a freer approach to their work than Conniff's group ever did. What's more, they weren't afraid to display a soulfulness, and do a song with an ironic twist — hence, here in track number seven is their magnum opus, "Burning Bridges" from Kelly's Heroes, one of the most quietly subversive movies of its era, and a tune that gave the movie an astonishingly upbeat tone, and it is worth the price of the CD by itself. They also don't do badly by "Just One Thing," the theme from City Slickers.

That's the good stuff — the rest, including "It's a Small World," and a brace of what might be considered political songs, including "If I Had a Hammer" (with drums and acoustic guitar upfront, and a tempo close to Trini Lopez's treatment), "God Bless America" (acoustic guitar out front), "America the Beautiful" (with a serious bass), "The House I Live In," "Together, a New Beginning" (Ronald Reagan's theme), and "Battle Hymn of the Republic" (with electric guitar), are more of an acquired taste, since all but the Reagan theme have a serious recording somewhere that has earned the label "definitive." And then there are the plain bizarre tracks, such as "It Was a Good Time" — anyone not familiar with this song can be forgiven; it was the abortive attempt to generate a hit song (à la "Somewhere My Love" out of "Lara's Theme") from Maurice Jarre's main theme from Ryan's Daughter, except that the tune is not remotely as appealing and the lyrics arrived at are downright appalling; leave it to the Mike Curb Congregation, a creation of MGM Records, which had more than a passing interest in the commercial fate

 of that soundtrack (they distributed the original recording), to try and push that hopeless piece of pop dreck on the easy listening airwaves.

There's no annotation, apart from some recording credits, but the sound is excellent, and in its own strange way this CD is hard to resist as an eminently listenable (in part, at least) artifact of several eras past, and some fun songs, plus an entertaining artistic disaster to be savored in the same way that one would appreciate "Golden Throats" and other ludicrous spectacle of popular music-making. Customer Reviews by Weather boy Fantastic, been looking for 'Burning Bridges' by Mike and his Congregation for ages. Only cost me 79 pence for the download and 90 quid for the Ipod. Bargain. Summons up all sorts of images. Clint Eastwood, a barking Donald Sutherland, Nazis in big tanks, wartime France, the end of the sixties, greed, and Kojak. I'm not a war film addict but there's something about the combination of this cast, the script, and the soundtrack that strikes a chord. Makes me want to go and liberate some gold. war music at its best by bigbaddad i have tried for many years to get hold of this song "burning bridges".

from a great war film that i never tire of seeing.when its on i increase the sound when the music comes on.a long wait over.thanks a lot. Burning Bridges by JeffSt This one track,is possibly my favourite movie theme.The years roll away when I hear it;when clint and I were but lads! Great song from agreat movie! Biography Genre: Christian & Gospel Harmony pop chorale the Mike Curb Congregation was the brainchild of producer and music industry veteran Curb, a notoriously conservative figure who upon assuming the position of MGM Records president in 1969 promptly fired his entire A&R department and dropped all of the label's counterculture acts. In keeping with such mandates he assembled the Mike Curb Congregation, an otherwise anonymous studio aggregation in the mold of large-scale vocal groups like the Doodletown Pipers. Favoring saccharine... Top Albums and Songs by Mike Curb Congregation 1. Kelly's Heroes - Final Scene - YouTube Kelly's Heroes - Final Scene Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented.

This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Apr 24, 2007 Kelly's Heroes - Final Scene in the 70s - Music From Movies of the Seventies Music From Movies of the Seventies What cool songs from movies do you remember? This is a list of the best and popular songs that have appeared in movies of the 70s. We also have pages on this topic devoted to the 80s and 90s "shake it all you can tonight" by ? from little darlings its a song playing in the beginning of the movie when angel is walking.im not sure if i have the correct song title "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye (to yesterday)" by ??? from Coolie High "There's Got To Be A Morning After" by ??? from Poseidon Adventure I think the song from the girl sings is There's Got To Be A Morning After. "Long Way To The Top If You Wanna Rock And Roll" by AC-DC from School of Rock "Dancing Queen " by Abba from Abba The Movie "Dream On" by AeroSmith from Mrical This Song Was Featured At The End Credits On The Movie Miracal.

"Come Together" by Aerosmith from Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The first time Come Together was used in a movie, the movie sucked. The second time (in Michael Jackson's Moonwalker), the movie still sucked. But, both times, the movie involved legendary musicians. Whether it was The Beatles, The Bee Gees or The King Of Pop, the song was used. (I know this has absolutely NOTHING to do with the song, but it's interesting trivia.)" "One Way Out" by The Allman Brothers Band from Almost Famous "You're The Only One I See" by Andy Thompson & Sandy Singers from Into the Fire ( 1987 ) A beautiful song heard in the background as two of the main characters from the film snuggle on the porch. "chain of fools" by Aretha Franklin from Michael Well.... it's the most wonderful song that i ever hear, i like the way that John Travolta(hi there man!!)Danced. Tankyou!!" "Bright Eyes" by Art Garfunkel from Watership Down This is song is about about a rabbit who brings about death.

It features in the scene where Fiver a rabbit blessed with Second Sight realises his brother, Hazel is not dead. This song manged to stay in the charts for six weeks! p.s. I think that you should really included more Watership Down in your movies coloum." "Rain Drops keep falling on my head" by BJ Thomas from Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Paul Newman takes Ali Magraw on the new invention of a bike while Robert Redford remains sleeping. "Memories" by Barbara Striesand from The Way We Were You can't leave out Streisand and Redford. "Evergreen" by Barbra Streisand from A Star Is Born The romantic ballad that Streisand co-wrote with Paul Williams, that got her a second Academy Award.

There's a different version in the movie where she sings it with Kris Kristoferson, and her voice was as close to a pure tone as one can get." "Ready To Take A Chance Again " by Barry Manilow from Foul Play "Let It Be" by The Beatles from Let It Be The Beatles swan song from the film of the same name "You Should Be Dancin'" by The Bee Gee's from Saturday Night Fever I didn't think much of him on the Welcome Back Kotter show, but when I saw him emerge as that sexy Italian disco dance king I had a crush on John Travolta that has lasted still to this day." "Staying Alive" by Bee Gees from Saturday Night Fever Definitley one of the most popular movie songs from the 70s that I know of. whenever I hear the mention of that movie I immediately associate it with this song. "Jive talking" by The Bee Gees from Saturday night fever the song tells about how men treat women. "Melody Fair and First of May" by Bee Gees from Melody Cool stuff for a budding teen like me in 1973..Far Out!!

"How Deep Is Your Love" by Bee Gees from Saturday Night Fever "The Rose" by Bette Midler from The Rose A beautiful song, that was so well written and sung by Bette Midler, I still cry when I hear it sometimes." "Gonna Fly Now" by Bill Conti from Rocky This is one of the best songs from movies ive ever heard. Everytime I hear it, it gets me so pumped up!! I love Rocky too." "Heart of Glass" by Blondie from Endless Love When the male character (Martin Hewitt) is spying outside the Brooke Shields character home (before he burn it), this song is playing during a party. " "Don't Fear the Reaper" by Blue Oyster Cult from Halloween This song is playing in the car as Laurie (Jamie Lee Curtis) and Annie (Nancy Loomis) were driving along and smoking weed near the beginning of the film. "The Goodbye Girl" by Bread from The Goodbye Girl You list the artist who performed "The Goodbye Girl" from "The Goodbye Girl" as Bread. This is incorrect.

David Gates recorded this as a solo artist long after Bread broke up." "Goodbye Girl" by Bread from Goodbye Girl "I will always be with you" by Burton Cummings from Voices This is the song that played at the end of the movie about a deaf school teacher who loved to dance and her boyfriend encouraged her to go on with her dancing. Great movie. Michael Ontkean starred in this movie. "Nobody Does it Better" by Carly Simon from The Spy Who Loved Me Great song from another bad James Bond movie in 1977 "For All We Know" by Carpenters from Lovers & Other Strangers Although the Carpenters version is not in the movie, the song For All We Know was recorded by the Carpenters after the movie and in 1970-1971 For All We Know won Best Song at the Oscars." "Bless The Beasts & The Children" by Carpenters from Bless The Beasts & The Children Beautiful song from a not too remembered movie. "Jesus Christ Superstar" by Cast from Jesus Christ Superstar You've left out one of the greatest musicals of all time!

Jesus Christ Superstar was released in 1973, and basically every song was a classic. "Jesus Christ Superstar" and "I Don't Know How to Love Him" were the hits. Other unforgettable songs include "This Jesus Must Die," "Poor Jerusalem," "Blood Money," and "King Herod's Song." " "One Tin Soldier" by Coven from Billy Jack Never, never turn your back on Billy Jack when he takes off his boots." "Freddie's Dead" by Curtis Mayfield (solo) from Superfly Freddie's Dead, Theme tune to the 1972 'Superfly', the complete soundtrack to Superfly, also intitled superfly, was written and preformed by Curtis Mayfield." "All of My Life" by David Gates from Goodbye Girl Lyrics go- Something's telling me it might be you Yes, it's telling me it might be you All of My Life" "You Light Up My Life" by Debbie Boone from You Light Up My Life The prettiest song, the worst movie with Didi Conn, but this song was a classic from 1977." "Do you know?

(Love theme from Mahogany)" by Diana Ross from Mahogany Do you know where you're going to? Do you like the things that life is showing you? Where are you going to? Do you know? Diana Ross delivers a beautiful ballad; it makes you feel like floating! "Don't Know" by Don't know from Carrie It was the song that was played at the prom that Carrie and her date were dancing to. "Don't Know" by Don't know from Carrie It was the song that was played at the prom that Carrie and her date were dancing to. "Last Dance" by Donna Summer from Thanks God It's Friday While the movie itself wasn't the greatest, the song "Last Dance" went on to win the Academy Award for Best Song" "Last Dance" by Donna Summer from Thank God Its Friday An Academy Award winning song, written by Paul Jabara, that embodies the disco era." "Xanadu" by ELO & Olivia Newton John from Xanadu The first movie I watched in cinema - without parents!! "Hello and Goodbye" by Elmer Bernstein from From Noon Till three I am trying to find the sheet music. It is out of print. It is a beautiful lullaby waltz.

The last verse and chorus was sung by Jill Ireland who played the female lead opposite her husband, Charles Bronson." "Michelle's Song" by Elton John from Friends It was 1972 and I first saw the movie and I did like the soundtrack, I think it was a great collection." "Amoreena" by Elton John from Dog Day Afternoon What a great tune to open a great 70's flick! "Tiny Dancer & Bennit and the Jets" by Elton John from Aloah Bobby & Rose Actually, I am looking to find and buy the movie let me know if anyone can help "Bennie And The Jets" by Elton John from Aloha, Bobby and Rose" "Friends" by Elton John from Friends "Where Do I Begin" by Francia Lai from Love Story Its a really pretty song, it doens't have any words, though." "Grease" by Frankie Valli from Grease Title song from the movie of the same name! Loved the film. Instantly brings to mind that great opening sequence. "Fixin' a Hole" by George Burns from Sgt.

Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band Perhaps the only Beatles song that was covered by an octogenerian comedian/movie star. "Mediterranian (maybe)" by Gerhard Heinz from The Fruit is Ripe Does anybody know where to find a song by Gerhard Heinz that is the main theme in the movie "The Fruit is Ripe"? According to some info, the name of the song is "Mediterranian"." "Rhinestone Cowboy" by Glen Campbell from ??? This was the theme song from a movie that was on TV in 1976. I am looking for the name of the movie for a friend who is wanting to get this movie for her father for Christmas as it was the las movie he and his brother watched together before the brother was killed in a car accident when they were kids. This would really mean alot to her father to have a copy of the movie. I don't know if the movie was just on TV or in the theaters also. Can you help us???

"Everybody's Talking" by Harry Nillson from Midnight Cowboy Though the movie was released in '69, the song became an early 70's hit." "Moment to Moment" by Henry Mancini from Moment to Moment I forgot if the movie had the same title as the theme song. I am looking for the lyrics.Mancini played song goes "From moment to moment, every moment that I live, I live for every moment with you."" "Pink Panther Theme" by Henry Mancini's Orchestra from The Return of the Pink Panther Although the Pink Panther Theme was first released with the 1963 film, 'The Pink Panther,' it remained popular through the years between the first two Pink Panther movies and the sequels, The Return of the Pink Panther(1974), The Pink Panther Strikes Again(1976), The Revenge of The Pink Panther(1978). Peter Sellers' death put a halt to any new Pink Panther films but some of his outtakes from the previous work found their way into The Trail of The Pink Panther(1982).

The theme music can still be heard if you catch a Pink Panther cartoon on a Saturday morning." "Shake It" by Ian Matthews from Little Darlings "Shake It" is by Ian Matthews and was featured in the film "Little Darlings". Matthews is best known otherwise for recording Joni Mitchell's "Woodstock", also recorded by her and CSNY. Matthews version (recorded by his band Matthews Southern Comfort in 1970) was the only version of the song to be a Top 40 hit. "Theme from Shaft" by Isaac Hayes from Shaft You can't hear this song & not think of Richard Roundtree walking through N.Y. City streets.An Academy Award winning blend of Jazz & pure Funk !

"SHAFT" by Isaac Hayes from SHAFT When the Film starts , the Music begins as the Film shows Richard Roundtree,as John Shaft,making His way through the streets of NYC.In an instant the tone of the Film is set!The music,winner of the Oscar that year,combined with Roundtree's strutting through sidewalks & in the middle of busy traffic tells You instantly this is a Man who does things HIS way,He answers to no one & He's the baddest Mother..shut Your mouth in Town.The entire score should be studied in Film classes to show how the music in a Film should enhance it,move it along,convey what's happening on screen and also help tell the story.Also the song,Soulsville, tells as much through the melody & lyrics as the screen's images are showing You.The soundtrack CD gets quite a workout on My player." "Shaft" by Issac Hayes from Shaft "It's Got to Be The Morning After" by Jennifer Warren from The Poseidon Adventure It plays when they find the opening and the sunlight shines thru, a very pretty song, I am not to sure of the words though?" "Eastbound and Down" by Jerry Reed from Smokey and The Bandit Just a great

 song.When Smokey and the Bandit are driving on the highway you hear "East bound and down, loaded up and truckin.

We're gonna do what they say can't be done...it fits perfectly in this movie." "Bandit" by Jerry Reed from Smokey and the Bandit I just love this song. Its played when Frog and Bandit get out to strech and end of kissing. "Sky High" by Jigsaw from The Man From Hong Kong A top hit from 1975! Featured as the theme song to the movie, it is played over the opening credits whilst showing a beautiful hang gliding sequence over Hong Kong Harbour." "hello and goodbye" by Jill Ireland from from noon till three its a love and sad song at the same time "In the City" by Joe Walsh from The Warriors This 1978 Movie about gangs of New York City is a 70's classic. Joe's theme song " In the City is played at the end fittingly when the Warriors return home to Coney Island "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" by John De Bello from Attack of The Killer Tomatoes Played at the beginning of the movie.

"Sunshine on my Shoulder" by John Denver from Sunshine Was about a man and woman falling in love and the woman was going to have a baby already by another man and after she had her baby she later died and the man raised the child as his own and the child's name was Jill,later there was a Christmas movie made called Sunshine Christmas,and also there was a tv series called Sunshine based on the same people.I would love to find these movies,Also there was a book called Sunshine.All this was from the 1970's." "Sunshine on My Shoulder" by John Denver from Sunshine I would like to find the movie that had the song "Sunshine on My Shoulder" by John Denver as it's theme. " "The Dream is Over" by John Lennon from God "Sandy" by John Travolta from Grease My favorite song in the movie. Why anyone would leave such a hunk stranded at the drive in is beyond me though. "Greased Lightning" by John Travolta from Grease This car could be a major piece of machinery.

"You're The One That I Want" by John Travolta & Olivia Newton John from Grease "sommer lovin" by John Travolta/Olivia Newton-John from grease very good. I have to sing it. "Summer Nights" by John Travolta/Olivia Newton-John and Cast from Grease "Star Wars theme song" by John Williams from Star Wars powerful, makes me wish i was a jedi. brings pictures of carrie fisher naked into my head." ""Open Arms"" by Journey from Last American Virgin In a previous posting, someone listed John Cusak as the actor, but it wasn't him. It was a guy named Lawrence Monoson (or Larry Monoson). He's been in a lot of other movies/TV series since he made this movie. "Open Arms" by Journey from Last American Virgin Open Arms by Journey was from the movie "The Last American Virgin." John Cusack was not in it but it was a great movie. It is now on DVD." "Justice" by Kim Milford from Ciao! Manhattan Excellent song written, composed and sung by Kim Milford, who played Rocky in the LA and NYC stage versions of Rocky Horror.

Too bad they never made a soundtrack album for this movie." "Summer Madness" by Kool & The Gang from Rocky I This is the instrumental piece in Rocky I. I think it's in the scene when he's sitting on the bed in Act I thinking about what's coming. It's from their album "Light of Worlds" released in 1974." "Rock And Roll" by Led Zeppelin from Led Zeppelin: The Song Remains The Same All Bowed Volin Guitars On "Dazed And Confuised" and "Whole Lotta Love" Was From Both Songs." ""Maybe I'll Come Home in the Spring"" by Linda Ronstadt from "Maybe I'll Come Home in the Spring" "Maybe I'll Come Home In The Spring" was written by: Roger Atkins and Helen Miller. There was also another song in this movie sung by Linda Ronstadt called "Different Day" and the info on this song is: Music by Earl Robinson; Lyrics by Bruce Feldman. Always try looking a movie up at the IMDb site ( sometimes they have soundtrack or song information as well as movie information. I hope this helps the person looking for more information.

"The Man With The Golden Gun" by Lulu from The Man With The Golden Gun Great addition to the list of Bond themes "free bird " by Lynrd Skynrd from gone with the wind "Morning After" by Maureen McGovern from Poseidon Adventure Maureen McGovern sings the soundtrack song It's got to be the Morning After for the Poseidon Adventure 1973. "The Morning After" by Maureen McGovern from The Poseidon Adventure You've listed "The Morning After" as being sung by Jennifer Warren. WRONG! It's Maureen McGovern" "Morning After" by Maureen McGovern from The Poseidon Adventure The song is actually titled Morning After, and was originally sung by Maureen McGovern, who actually sings in on the film "The Poseidon Adventure". There was a party scene of some sort at the start of the cruise (the movie is about this cruise ship that sinks ala-Titanic), and everyone was just celebrating, and the song just sort of floats on and the camera focuses on the singer for a few seconds and that was it." "The Morning After" by Maureen McGovern? from The Poseiden Adventure The song the girl sings to her brother who is in the band.

"Hot Patootie (bless my soul)" by Meatloaf from The Rocky Horror Picture Show "Ben's Song" by Michael Jackson from Ben So sweet!!! I love this song!!! "Burning Bridges" by Mike Curb Congregation from Kelly's Heroes The band is missing from the entry above. Here it is if still interested. "burning bridges" by The Mike Curb Congregation from kellys hero's "Burning Bridges" by Mike Curb Congregation from Kelly's Heroes Just wanted to let you know the Mike Curb Congregation did this song. "Jaws theme" by N/A from Jaws Not sure who produced it but come on is there anyone who doesn't know the Jaws theme!?

Although able to instill mind numbing fear in the movie, this theme has been parodied in countless cartoons and other movies even to this day." "Sweet Caroline" by Neil Diamond from Beautiful Girls Uma thurman, Rosie O'donnell, Mira Sorvino and a young Natalir Portman play opposite Michael Rappaport, Chris Penn and Timothy Hutton in this funny and poignant drama." "Hopelessly Devoted to you" by Olivia Newton John from Grease Great to listen to when you care more about somebody than you want to. "Look at Me I'm Sandra Dee" by Olivia Newton-John from Grease I love this song. It's an awesome movie, too!" "Live And Let Die" by Paul McCartney & Wings from Live & Let Die 1973 James Bond movie with Roger Moore. Really cheesy but great song. "boy " by Paul Williams from Boy in the Plastic Bubble It's playing towards the end of the movie, when he leaves his bubble for the first time. I think it was sung by Paul Williams.

Thank you" "We are the champions and we will rock you" by Queen from A Knight's Tale "Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen from Wayne's World When they are driving away in the "merth mobile", Wayne say's "How about a little Bohemian Rhapsody?" and put's a Queen tape in the tape deck. As they are driving they are singing to it imitating it exactly. When Queen sings "let me go,let me go" and then they pick up phil he starts singing too." "BEAST OF BUDEN" by THE ROLLING STONES from CHRISTINE THIS SONG MY DAD GOT STONED TO "Rock n' Roll High School" by The Ramones from Rock n' Roll High School "Science Fiction / Double Feature" by Richard O'Brien from The Rocky Horror Picture Show Who could ever forget these lips? "Time Warp" by Richard O'Brien and Cast from The Rocky Horror Picture Show It's just a jump to the left..... "Are You Ready for the Summer" by Rick Dees and His Cast of Idiots from Meatballs The music was done by Elmer Bernstein but performed by Rick Dees and His Cast of Idiots.

It was sung by the North Star Kids Chorus. "Look At Me I'm Sandra Dee" by Riz from Grease this song is so cool, and totally easy to sing along to. its the not the most publicised, but definitely the best song in the whole movie" "Out of Time" by Rolling Stones from Coming Home 1978 movie opens with song. Bruce Dern's character is jogging through a military base while the song plays during the opening credits. The Song stays in your head long after the movie's over. "Car Wash" by Rose Royce from Car Wash A 1976 movie about a car wash, where everybody would be dancing while washing cars..." "I wanna get next to you" by Rose Royce from Car wash "Come Saturday Morning" by The Sandpipers from The Sterile Cuckoo You have this song already. It was from The Sterile Cuckoo, by The Sandpipers.

Here's a link: " "Come Saturday Morning" by The Sandpipers from The Sterile Cuckoo Come Saturday Morning The Sandpipers Words by Dory Previn and Music by Fred Carlin Peak chart position # 17 in 1970 Featured on the soundtrack of the film "The Sterile Cuckoo" starring Liza Minnelli "Come Saturday Morning" by The Sandpipers from The Srerile Cuckoo "great song, reminds me of my childhood." "Come Saturday Morning" by The Sandpipers from The Sterile Cuckoo Here's another one that wasn't identified. "Come Saturday Morning" by The Sandpipers from "The Sterile Cuckoo" There is no good version of this song currently available on the internet for free or for purchase. I have a MIDI track I downloaded for free long ago from some forgotten website. It is just OK, in that it does not include any of the lush strings on the original recording, nor does it include the important key change near the end of the song.

"Jaws Theme" by Scored by John Williams from Jaws John Williams did a number of movies--The GodFather, Harry Potter, Star Wars, E.T....check him out--there are some 70s movies right in there! P.S. "It's So Hard To Say Goodbye (to yesterday)" was done by Boyz to Men "Love Conquers All" by Seals and Croft from One On One One of the many songs from the movie. Songs written by Paul Williams. "Rock Around The Clock" by The Sex Pistols with Eddie Tudorpole from The Great Rock'n'Roll Swindle One of the most bizarre scenes in a truly bizarre film. Tudorpole (of the band Tenpole Tudor, later an actor in such films as "Les Miserables" with Liam Neeson!) playing an usher at a moviehouse just starts singing this tune in his own special style (sounds like he's got baseballs in his cheeks) and jumping all over the place. " "Animal House" by Stephen Bishop from Animal House The song played during the End Credits. Stephen Bishop also played the "Charming Guy" with the Guitar.

I also like the opening theme by Elmer Bernstein, as well as Shama Lama Ding Dong which was lip-synched by Otis Day and the Knights. " "It Might Be You" by Stephen Bishop from Tootsie On your page, it is listed incorrectly as: All of My Life" by David Gates from Goodbye Girl Lyrics go- Something's telling me it might be you Yes, it's telling me it might be you All of My Life "Born To Be Wild" by Steppenwolf from do not remember... YEAH! "Ballroom Blitz" by Sweet from Rocky Horror Picture Show(?) I'm pretty sure this song was in the movie, but I don't remember where..(haven't seen it in many years)Song's main hook is: "The man in the back said everyone attack and it tured into a ballroom blitz,and the girl in the corner said boy, I gotta warn ya, it'll turn into a ballroom blitz, ballroom blitz, ballroom blitz"..... "Sweet Transvestite" by Tim Curry from Rocky Horror Picture Show Seriously, who can forget this one? Tim in those fishnets, platforms, corset and garters?

=P" "Various disco" by Various from 'The Stud' Looking for names/list of all disco music played in the movie 'The Stud'. Can you help please? "Moment By Moment" by Yvonne Elliman from Moment By Moment Ġvery romantic movie with Lily Tomlin and John Travolta about this older woman falling for a younger man...1976 or 1977 I think... "black widow?" by barbara streisand from A star is born it's the song she sings at the beginning of the movie in the bar. smart lyrics and only Barbara could sing it. "don't fear the reaper" by blue oyster cult from stephen king's 'the stand' i always wanted to start a list of the most memorable songs at the very beginning of GREAT movies (during the credits). i haven't reviewed your whole list, and don't even watch that many movies, but do you have any you could help me out with? i have 2 additional ones, other than whats listed above: "the number of the beast" by Billy Corgan (from the Smashing Pumpkins) from the movie "Spun".

also, Johnny cash singing "when the man comes around" during the opening credits of the remake of "dawn of the dead." anyhow, i hope to hear back from you. thanks. Steve" "you light up my life" by didi conn from you light up my life the first version was by didi conn...then debbie boone came out with it and blocked her out......trying to find the version by didi...... "theme from sanford and son" by don't know from sanford and son just instrumental Kelly's Heroes Reviews & Ratings - IMDb IMDb 17 January 2017 8:34 AM, PST NEWS 94 out of 115 people found the following review useful: Impossible to duplicate from Baltimore, Maryland 29 July 2003 There will never be a cast of characters brought together for one movie which could compare to this one. Clint Eastwood shows that he can be good at being quite serious, humorous, and even let other people steal scenes without losing presence. The real difference though lies in the rest of the cast which is a group of All-Stars who excel at certain type characters the likes of which you can not find today.

Examples: Telly Savalas showing why he would become a MAJOR TV star later, Don Rickles being Don Rickles but keeping his movie character true to the film, Carroll O'Connor showing that greatness was just around the corner for him, and Donald Sutherland is just too good for words. What really makes this movie though is unlike other movies which bring together a lot of big names and top character actors, Kelly's Heroes did not lose focus on the importance of the plot. THe story never gets lost to the characters. Absolutely great job! Was the above review useful to you? 103 out of 133 people found the following review useful: Great Fun! from Sacramento, CA 22 June 2001 Interesting enough, reading through the comments on this film, I noted only one detractor, some sorehead from Canada who completely missed the point of the film. No, Sr. Canadiense. This is not a serious film about WW2. Read some of the excellent commentaries here about the social and temporal context of this film, i.e., the height of the Vietnamese war.

Yes, Sutherland, your fellow countryman, was an active anti-war protester and fully embraced the anachronistic hippie role. The mad-cap story which tweaks the nose of the "establishment," in this case, the military establishment, is plausible when you let go of the blood, guts and glory of the war film genre. And, it is a damn funny film. Eastwood is at his clenched jaw, cynical best; Savalas is great as the Sergeant big-guy; Carrol O'Conner is riotious as the general; Rickles is, well, Rickles. But, Sutherland steals the show. The scenes where they tanks come out blasting the Germans to the tune of twangy Country-Western music is hilarious. Sutherland's out-of-time-sync "...no negative vibes... hey, man...yeah, baby..." is side-splitting. The final confrontation scene between the three striding up to the German tank commander, with Sutherland loosening his side arm, ala Clint Eastwood in Fist full of Dollars is a riot. This film is full of funny stuff. And, you can see it again and again and find new business to laugh about.

Buffs will delight at seeing Harry Dean Stanton in a pre-Repo Man role and Richard Davalos who played James Dean's doomed brother Aron in East of Eden. This is a great piece of satire that was overlooked, cast aside and has still survived to the delight of those of us who enjoy it again and again. But, hey, don't just take my word for it. Of the 30 or so commentaries here-- and do read them, as there are some excellent ones-- only one was a detractor. Was the above review useful to you? 85 out of 113 people found the following review useful: Classic comedy; realistic characters, believable props/scenery. Author: eaglejet98 28 November 2003 Kelly's Heroes does not try to trivialize war. It portrays a comedy within the boundaries of war's absurdity. (Quite frankly, I did not like the film MASH because I felt it did try to trivialize war). What makes Kelly's Heroes a success is that the director never forgot that the point of comedy is to make us laugh. There's no message here; just pure entertainment.

The film is believable because it stretches, but never steps over, the line of plausibility. The story is preposterous, but in the confusion of war we can believe something like this could happen. Those who have served in the military have all met characters like the ones in Kelly's platoon, even Oddball. Yes, Donald Sutherland was clearly cast out of time, from the 60s, but he somehow personified the rebel in all of us, and that spans generations. If anything, Oddball subliminally told us it was okay to view the film from our vantage point of 1970. His character worked. And so did all the others. On top of that, the filmmaker spent the extra time and expense to insure reasonable technical accuracy. The uniforms were authentic and I was most impressed by the fact that the vehicles and equipment, for both sides, were accurate. (My biggest gripe about 'Patton' was that it used M-41 tanks for both sides, just painted differently). The structure of the film is excellent. We believe everything is real. The early scene where the platoon is sitting on the side of the road while a seemingly endless convoy of Sherman tanks passes is a perfect example.

There may have only been a few tanks but the way they were looped about continuously gave the impression of 'a cast of thousands'. The Yugoslavian backdrop was reflective of WWII Europe. Watch this film a few times and you'll catch the slight nuances not normally found the first time through. It's classic how seemingly unimportant early events or dialog enhance the humor of later scenes. For example, when Oddball first shows Kelly his tanks he says they have loud speakers to calm their nerves and paint in their shells to scare the Germans. Early Sherman tanks had a low velocity shell that was ineffective against German armor. Later we roar when Kelly catches a Tiger from its vulnerable rear, but Oddball forgets to fire an anti-tank round and instead splatters it with pink paint! The railroad yard attack scene, (which is superbly choreographed, and tactically accurate) becomes absolutely riotous when Oddball's crew plays 'I've been working on the Railroad' after destroying the place and rumbling away. Don Rickles should have won a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his portrayal of Crapgame. He congeals all the other elements and characters in the film. The parody scene of 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' is superb.

Like Oddball, its being out of time somehow enhances its own effect. I read somewhere that Clint Eastwood was a bit disappointed with this film because he was not allowed to give it one more edit before its release. I don't know how on earth he could have improved on it. Was the above review useful to you? 65 out of 78 people found the following review useful: A war movie buff's guilty pleasure. from Mississippi River Bottoms Southern Illinois 9 August 2004 I'm the first one to rant at ridiculous war movies. The history has to be right, the uniforms, and so on and so on. Plots have to be creditable or I'm the first one to cry foul. But then there comes along movies like Kelly's Heroes. It's violent and meaningless really...but funny and very exciting. The gear is accurate for the most part, which is far more than I can say about the bulk of so called serious war films. Even with the infamous Tiger tank the film makers attempted to at least make the Russian built Yugoslav T53s they were using look like Tigers.

I think they were T53s, they did such a good job of making them look like Tigers it's hard to tell. The whole film is a 1960s anti-establishment slant thrown on a pretty standard WWII story about GIs on a mission behind the German lines. In this parallel universe John Wayne type mission, these guys are out for number one. It's their mission, not the US Army's or the Allies. With a headlines crazy General chasing behind them with his photographer looking to pin medals on "his boys" for piercing the German lines and apparently leading his "charge", they're heading for a town full of Germans guarding a bank with three Tiger tanks. Clint Eastwood has to pick up the means to complete this personal mission along the way without the secret leaking out. We even have 1960s Hippies in this silly war torn 1940s world. Donald Sutherland is a riot as a stoned Sherman tank commander who seems to have stepped into a timewarp and emerged in 1944 and found himself at the helm of an armored unit. Several then unknowns are in the film, including Harry Dean Stanton and Gavin Mcleod.

Beautiful scenery and photography shot in what was then Yugoslavia. Excellent attention to equipment detail. Good, if over the top, performances all around. Suspense and excitement. Very funny. And possibly the silliest pothole laden plot to ever pass itself off as a war movie. If you're a war movie buff with a sense of humor you'll love it. Was the above review useful to you? 45 out of 52 people found the following review useful: Great WW2 Buddy Pic from St. Davids, Pennsylvania, USA 5 July 2003 Utterly hilarious World War II adventure picture, with some great acting by all of the leads, fine action sequences and superb scenery. Kelly (Clint Eastwood) captures a German colonel (David Hurst), who inadvertently tells him where the Germans are hiding $16,000,000 worth of gold bars. Kelly enlists the aid of his platoon to trek behind the German lines and steal the cash. The movie features a top-notch cast of veterans and would-be stars. Eastwood (THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY) has a quiet, serious role and floats through the entire picture.

Telly Savalas (PANCHO VILLA) makes a great counterpart as the loud, short-tempered and cynical platoon sergeant. Donald Sutherland (THE EAGLE HAS LANDED) steals the show, though, in a very offbeat role as a hippie-style tank commander. He delivers some utterly 60s dialog with great style and is uproarious. Don Rickles is funny, too, in a smaller role as Crapgame - a rear-echelon supply clerk who goes along on the trek for a profit and gets more than he bargains for. Carroll O'Connor (THE DEVIL'S BRIGADE) has an un-necessary but zany role as General Colt, a blustering officer who can't understand why his red-blooded American soldiers aren't cutting through the German army. The role is obviously a knockoff of George C. Scott in PATTON, and O'Connor does an excellent job. The supporting cast is fine, too, though not many make much of an impact.

Jeff Morris is a hoot as Cowboy, a transplanted Texas hick, with Harry Dean Stanton in support as his sidekick; Stuart Margolin is a jittery radio operator; Len Lesser is a construction officer who gets conned into going along to build a bridge for the guys, and ends getting really screwed over by Kelly's boys; Hal Buckley is the platoon commander who only cares about getting his yacht to Paris; Gene Collins is the baby-faced youngster. David Hurst is lovable as the dim-witted German colonel, and it's really a shame he gets killed - especially by one of his own tanks. Karl Otto Alberty (THE GREAT ESCAPE) has a nice, small role near the end as a Tiger tank commander, and there's an anti-war spin when Kelly and crew let him escape unscathed. Watch for John G. Heller (OPERATION CROSSBOW) as the German patrol leader during the minefield scene. The movie also features some terrific action scenes. The minefield debacle is suspenseful and nail-biting, and eventually filled with tons of gunfire and neat explosions.

The final battle, in which the dozen or so heroes manage to wipe out a garrison of Germans in a small French village is expertly filmed, with some great camerawork and lots of good, convincing special effects. Some major aspects of this sequence were ripped off in SAVING PRIVATE RYAN - Tiger tanks in the street, a sniper in a bell tower, machine gunners firing from bombed-out buildings - the whole general look of the sequence was completely conned. The Lalo Schiffrin score is light-hearted fun, and Mike Curb Congregation's "Burning Bridges" theme is a good song but doesn't at all fit the theme of the movie. The film was shot in Yugoslavia to take advantage of lower production costs. It actually looks a lot like central France, with plenty of hedgerows, bombed out buildings and such - nothing like the mountains and rivers of THE BATTLE OF NERETVA. I saw this movie on Turner Classic Movies, appropriately letterboxed at about 2.35:1 with hardly a flaw in the print. Colors are accurate and the image is pretty sharp.

TNT used to play an awful, orange-looking print of the movie (with the dialog edited to pieces, also) The audio is fine and sounds clear and loud, but the gunfire and explosions lack intensity. The film is also available on DVD. KELLY'S HEROES is a witty, lighthearted WWII adventure which I don't think any fan can miss. If you need to sit back and watch American GIs kick German butt for 2 and a half hours for a goal as lofty as pure, all-American greed then this is your flick. Was the above review useful to you? 53 out of 68 people found the following review useful: Classic and Great from Arizona USA 13 July 2004 This movie is simply great. The guy who wrote the other review is flat wrong. He contests that anyone no from the era won't like it. I was born in 1982, and it's in my top 5. It has one of the best casts around, with Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas, Don Rickles, Donald Sutherland, and Carroll O' Connor. It has action and humor, what more could you want. It is a great film, hands down.

Do yourself a favor and view its splendor. The Mike Curb song is great and catchy, the editing is on par with any other movie, and the plot, although improbable, is entertaining. All told, it gets a 9.5/10. Was the above review useful to you? 70 out of 103 people found the following review useful: I think this is one of the best movies ever made. from Singer Island, Florida, USA 22 November 2001 This movie has top notch entertainment with virtually no cursing and excess violence (a nice alternative to today's production standards). Clint Eastwood and Donald Southerland are at their best, the story line and writing are excellent! I watch this movie often - if perchance you have never seen this movie, rent it today. Enjoy! Was the above review useful to you? 38 out of 45 people found the following review useful: A good deal of humor with explosive action... 5 July 2003 *** This review may contain spoilers *** The story is in the funny-macho style of 'The Dirty Dozen', with more emphasis on the fun... The film is set during World War II in post-D-Day France...

The plot is a simple one, guaranteeing the minimum of complexity and the maximum of action... Private Kelly (Eastwood) abducts a German colonel and accidentally discovers the whereabouts of a fortune in gold... Being less interested in winning the war than in a little self-enrichment, he decides to liberate the hoard privately... Being unable to take on the Nazi war-machine single-handed, he sees himself obliged to recruit some fellow conspirators... So he takes Telly Savalas, the top skeptical sergeant who initially vetoes the move, but changes his mind when it becomes clear that he cannot stop his men from going; Don Rickles, the hustler who can easily provide any weapon; and Donald Sutherland, the bizarre leader of a Sherman-tank squad, whose life style consists of getting high on drugs and meditating to unorthodox music... Sutherland, in fact, very nearly steals the film in his role of a spaced-out tank commander...

Certain amusing touches stand out in this piece of satire: The blazing battle led by Oddball's tanks, complete with inspiring music; the very suspenseful climax that makes the audience tingle with the fear that the soldiers' plan may fail; the title song, 'Burning Bridges,' which perfectly fits the mood of the film; and the wonderful parody of 'The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly,' with Eastwood and his gangster force advancing on a German tank guarding the gold to the strains of Ennio Morricone's memorable score... Carroll O'Connor plays the egotist happy general who sees the move as nothing more than a group of dedicated soldiers taking the war into their own hand... Was the above review useful to you? 40 out of 52 people found the following review useful: A different kind of war movie... from Rochester, Minnesota 6 April 1999 Kelly's Heroes is a difficult movie to describe -- somewhat a cross between a good war movie and a black comedy. The chemistry between Savalas, Eastwood, Rickles, and Sutherland really makes this movie. The combat scenes are some of filmdom's best...close to the Kubrick-directed scenes in Dr. Strangelove.

Was the above review useful to you? 29 out of 38 people found the following review useful: A two for one movie from Atlanta, GA 26 February 1999 Kelly's Heros brilliantly mixes your average war movie with a bank robbery movie to come up with a plot that's entirely unique. Equipped with an all-star cast, Clint Eastwood and Telly Savalas play the straight guys to the comic antics of Donald Sutherland and Don Rickles. The movie makes no moral judgements about bad guys and good guys and simply shows the characters of both sides a path to redemption in the midst of war. In addition, the theme song, "Burning Bridges" is rendered with a youthful tone by the Mike Curb Congregation, which reminds us that in reality, people not much removed from childhood are the ones sent into battle. We cheer when they get their just rewards. Was the above review useful to you? Page 1 of 19: Kelly's Heroes (1970) - Soundtracks - IMDb Kelly's Heroes (1970) Sung by Hank Williams Jr.

(as Hank Williams, Jr.) Burning Bridges The Battle Hymn of the Republic (uncredited) Lyrics by Julia Ward Howe and music by William Steffe Heard when the Sherman tanks catch up to the platoon La Marseillaise Kelly�s Heroes: Lalo Schifrin: Film Music on the Web CD Reviews Summer 2005 Available on Film Score Monthly Silver Age Classics, FSM Vol. 7, No. 20 Running Time: 79:02 Kelly's Heroes (1970) is a WWII comedy-adventure cult classic starring western genre icon Clint Eastwood and Telly Salavas, Donald Rutherland and Don Rickles. This movie was a pot pouri ranging between a war heist movie with a didactic 60's anti-war message to bizarre comedy. The plot of the film revolves around the possible discovery of a hoard of gold located behind enemy lines that attracts amoral army Lieutenant Kelly (Eastwood) and his motley crew. The film was directed by Brian Hutton, who had already directed Clint Eastwood in his other famous WWII film Where Eagles Dare that had been scored by Ron Goodwin.

But for this adventure romp, Lalo Schifrin was hired after working with Hutton on Sol Madrid. Appropriate to the wildness of the plot, Lalo Schifrin delivered a rambunctious score. For starters, Schifrin delivers a foot-stomping, jazzy march scored mainly for of military snares and whistles. Itï¿½s a cross between the "Colonel Bogeyï¿½ march from The Bridge Over the River Kwai and Elmer Bernsteinï¿½s The Great Escape. The result borders on the hilarious, but it is very enjoyable. For Donald Sutherlands' larger than life and strangely anachronistic bearded hippie character: "Tank Sgt. Oddball" Schifrin belts out an Eastern European gypsy flavoured theme which is more like a source cue. One of the main album highlights is "Quick Draw Kelly". In the film all the four characters confront a German Tiger tank in a western-style duel. This is a wonderful cue that both parodies and pays homage to legendary star Eastwood and Ennio Morricone's The Good, The Bad and The Ugly. The album like the film is over the top but nicely entertaining.

The styles of the music are very mixed but the unique Schifrin sound is always there. For instance, fans will recall Dirty Harry and Scorpio in "Warriors on the move". Many of the cues signify the obligatory military sound, most notably in "Close Order Drill". And then there is the elaborate suspense build-up in the "Commando Prelude, Opus 1-IV" which has an oddly 70's percussive sound built in. A recurring motive is the "Tiger Tank" which features an electric guitar, another highlight. Supporting the thematic structure of the film, there is a great deal of external source music including the song " Burning Bridges" - a folksy melody also used as the opening title and end titles in the film. "All for the Sunshine" is another vocal performed by Hank Williams Jr. Both these songs have instrumental versions on this album. Another mellowed down instrumental version of "All for the Sunshine" is an added bonus that rounds off the album. But the most outrageous inclusion is a Kazoo version of "Battle Hymn of the Republic" which has to be heard to be believed.

The original Kelly's Heroes LP was essentially a re-recording that did not really represent Schifrin's score as actually heard in the movie. This CD features, for the first time, both the original film score and major sources cues (all remixed from the filmï¿½s 3 track stereo masters) The sound is dynamic and clear. As a bonus the CD also features the LP version but these were mastered off the LP as the album masters were in degraded condition. As with all FSM CDs, the booklet is crammed with a detailed background on the film and new comments and reminisces from composer Lalo Schfirin in the track by track liner notes (written by Lukas Kendall and Jeff Bond). All in all this is a fun album - for Schifrin fans this is a must have! FSM has lovingly prepared a deluxe edition with bonus cues galore. Amer Zahid 3.5 Film Score Monthly News Release: Kelly's Heroes (1970) was a sprawling WWII comedy-adventure starring Clint Eastwood as an amoral Army officer who organizes a platoon to rob a bank loaded with gold behind enemy lines.

Telly Savalas, Donald Sutherland and Don Rickles co-star as comic relief in a film that oddly blends escapist adventure, farce, violent action, and anti-war philosophizing. Kelly's Heroes was scored by Lalo Schifrin, whose other Eastwood movies include Coogan's Bluff, The Beguiled, Joe Kidd and the Dirty Harry films. Schifrin responded to the film's shifts in tone with an eclectic score encompassing straight-ahead action, pleasantly anachronistic source music, and a jazzy, whistling march for the film's titular heroes. Three Schifrin songs are included: "Burning Bridges" (performed by The Mike Curb Congregation), "All For the Love of Sunshine" (a country/western song performed by Hank Williams Jr.), and the never-before-heard French cocktail number "Si Tu Me Dis" (performed by Monique Aldebert). For score fans, it is Schifrin's expansive underscore that is the revelation, most of which has never been released, as the original LP was largely a re-recording.

Notable are the propulsive "Tiger Tank" and the climactic spaghetti western spoof, "Quick Draw Kelly." Many of the underscore cues were not included in the film and have never been heard -- chief among them Schifrin's original main and end titles, featuring the whistling theme and replaced in the film by "Burning Bridges." Kelly's Heroes was released on CD by Chapter III, but that album merely contained the LP tracks. This premiere release of the actual Kelly's Heroes underscore includes the original soundtrack -- newly remixed from the 1/2" stereo masters -- with the LP re-recordings as bonus tracks. Liner notes by Jeff Bond and Lukas Kendall include Schifrin's comments on the project. Kelly's Heroes Music Composed and Conducted by Lalo Schifrin Behind Enemy Lines 1:52 More Gold/Mulligan/A Piece of the Action 1:38 Sherman Holiday Inn 2:54 Ready for the Ambush 3:39 All for the Love of Sunshine (instrumental) 2:17 BattleHymn of the Republic 2:56 Quick Draw Kelly 3:10

Question: The song Burning Bridges by the Mike Curb Congregation is sung over the opening credits of which film?
Answer: KELLY'S HEROES