(WikiAnswers' editing format is difficult. Maybe someone can put the 4-line stanzas together for me and separate them. Very frustrating format routine. Anyway, here it is, stratight from Fess Parker's rendition...) Ballad of John Colter John Colter was a trapper, And he knew the ways of game,
But it wasn't for his trappin' That he won immortal fame. He traveled up the Yellowstone And discovered Colter's Hell.
But it isn't of his geysers That my yarn is going to tell. (nosir!) Sing of the bravest mountain man
Sing of the strong and the fleet
Colter's courage was in his heart
And his speed was in his feet. John Colter knew the Blackfeet Claimed the land off to the west, But he said he'd do his trappin' Where the trappin it was best. He went and took his share of fur, Then started back to Fort Manuel. (Fess Parker pronounced it ) But he didn't get no warnin' Til he heard the Blackfeet yell. Sing of the bravest mountain man
Sing of the strong and the fleet
Colter's courage was in his heart
And his speed was in his feet. The Blackfoot chief said to his men, "This prisoner is so brave, We take his clothes, then turn him loose, With a chance his scalp to save." They set him loose without his clothes, Without his shoes and gun. His courage was his only hope, A race for his life to run. Their fastest runners after him, Their lances wavin' high, The knowledge pounding in his heart That he had to win or die. Sing of the bravest mountain man
Sing of the strong and the fleet
Colter's courage was in his heart
And his speed was in his feet. Well John Colter ran and ran, and he ran and he ran Like an antelope in fright. Straight across the cactus thickets Like an arrow in its flight. Lungs a-burstin' with the effort, Every muscle starts to scream. Six miles of endless runnin'… Suddenly there's a stream. Dives deep into the water, Breathin' through a hollow reed, Leavin Blackfoot runners baffled By the wonder of his speed. John Waited til the red men left, Then walked back to fort Manual, Three hundred miles of barefoot trail. Said he'd like to rest a spell. Sing of the bravest mountain man
Sing of the strong and the fleet
Colter's courage was in his heart
And his speed was in his feet.
1813
In the wedding scene of "Shadowhunters," the song playing is "All of Me" by John Legend. This romantic ballad beautifully captures the emotions of love and devotion, fitting the atmosphere of the scene. Its heartfelt lyrics and melody enhance the significance of the moment for the characters involved.
No it was Tex Ritter. The lyrics contained in the film version were never recorded so are difficult to find.
Link to lyrics of "Imagine" by John Lennon of the Beatles as performed by Connie Talbot provided below.
five feet
The lyrics to "The Ballad of John Lomas" begin with:All good people I pray you attendFor poor John Lomas his life at an endHe was condemned to die.For the rest of the words, visit the Related Link below.
the song is called christ you know it aint easy
john colter had to be educated, because he was a private in the army before he worked with Lewis and clark
1813
Virginia
1813
John Colter's Escape - 1912 was released on: USA: 6 December 1912
The Ballad of John and Yoko by John Lennon has the lyrics, "The way things are going, they're going to crucify me". The questioner might also be referring to a John Mellencamp song called "Key West Intermezzo (I saw you first)" where a line reads "This loud Cuban band is crucifying John Lennon." I always liked the wordplay of that line, as the band could be singing "The Ballad of John and Yoko", or they could just be doing a really crappy job of singing any John Lennon song.
he died in wyoming
about 38 years
John Colter, a member of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, was born in Stuarts Draft, Virginia in 1774. He died in New Haven, Missouri in 1813.
John Colter finally return to Missouri to settle down and marry.