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For a few Dollars more - Spanish Intro (Opening Theme)

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Italo-Western, Italy 1965 Original Title: Per qualche dollaro in piu (a.k.a. Fuer ein paar Dollar mehr) Directed by Sergio Leone Produced by Alberto Grimaldi & Arturo Gonzalez Music by Ennio Morricone & Alessandro Alessandroni (whistling) Special co-operation by Tonino Valerii as assistant director Starring Clint Eastwood, Lee van Cleef, Klaus Kinski, Gian Maria Volonte & Mario Brega

Channel: Entertainment
Uploaded: November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am
Author: ItaloWestern

Length: 03:49
Rating: 4.88
Views: 299679

Tags: Cleef  Clint  Dollars  Eastwood  Ennio  Few  For  Intro  Italo  Kinski  Klaus  Lee  Leone  More  Morricone  Opening  Sergio  van  Western  

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Video Comments

BlackNationalistHero (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
greatest film of all time! :0)
GirlsHateMeVeryMuch (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
When I whistle it sounds more like a kettle boiling :O
KadaverKurt (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Dieser Song ist großartig! Weltklasse!
KadaverKurt (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
That isn't an instrument! It's a human who whistles that melody. There are people who are able to whistle so fucking perfectly.
MANTLEBERG (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
I think the exciter lamp psu requires a make over bzzzzzzzz.
Harrifer1987 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Cheers mrgabest!
mrgabest (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
That is a man whistling. Alessandro Alessandroni.
FrappicinoINC (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
probaly a wind instrument
Harrifer1987 (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
Does anyone know what the main whistling tune is played on? I'm sure it's an instrument.
22bryant (November 30, 1999 at 12:00 am)
The six string classical guitar first appeared in Spain but was itself the product of a long and complex history of diverse influences. , the guitar ultimately traces back thousands of years, via the Middle East, to a common ancient origin from instruments then known in central Asia and India. It is therefore very distantly related with contemporary instruments such as the Iranian tanbur and setar and the Indian sitar. The modern word, guitar, was adopted into English from Spanish guitarra

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