Go West Young Girl

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Go West Young Girl
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Go West, Young Lady is a 1941 American comedy Western film directed by Frank R. Strayer and starring Penny Singleton , Glenn Ford and Ann Miller .

The town of Headstone eagerly awaits the arrival of their new sheriff, hoping that he will vanquish the dreaded outlaw Killer Pete, who has robbed them repeatedly and murdered the last four sheriffs. Meanwhile, on the stage bound for Headstone, Tex Miller, the new sheriff, is making small talk with fellow passenger and former seminary student Belinda "Bill" Pendergast when the stage is attacked by a band of Indians. Bill shoots them off their horses and then calmly explains to the astonished Tex that her father always wanted a son and taught her to handle a gun.

Back in town, Killer Pete and his gang rob the Crystal Palace saloon. After the outlaws abscond with the money, Judge Harmon hands saloon owner Jim Pendergast a letter from his recently deceased brother Joe, asking Jim to take care of Joe's progeny Bill. Jim insists that Bill be appointed as the new sheriff until the stage arrives and he discovers that Bill is a girl. Bill scandalizes the women of the town when she insists on living above the saloon with her uncle.

Weeks later, Tex visits Bill and asks her to marry him. She sends him to her uncle to ask permission, and in Tex's absence, Killer Pete enters the saloon with guns blazing. Upset that the sound of gunfire has caused a pie baking in her oven to fall, Bill goes downstairs and throws the pie at the outlaw, but misses and hits Tex, who has come running. Blinded by the pie, the sheriff is unable to pursue the bandits, who hijack a carriage that is tied up outside the saloon. Unknown to the outlaws, Judge Harmon and Hank, the deputy, are hiding in the back of the carriage. Later, Killer Pete visits his girlfriend Lola, a singer and dancer at the saloon. The outlaw then removes his disguise and is revealed to be Tom Hannegan, a respected and wealthy rancher.

Lola, jealous of Bill, demands that Jim send his niece back East. After Bill informs Lola that she intends to remain, Lola quits, so Bill decides to take her place onstage. Embarrassed by his niece's unladylike performance, Jim orders her to return East immediately. Jim relents, however, when Tex asks for his niece's hand in marriage. Jim consents to the union and Tex rushes to tell Bill the good news, but is met by another pie in the face when Bill berates the pie for spoiling her engagement and then throws it. That night, Judge Harmon and Hank return from their buggy ride, having captured one of the bandits. After locking him in jail, they meet Hannegan and tell that they have captured bandit Dave Watson, who revealed the location of the gang's hideout. Soon after, Hannegan shoots Dave in his jail cell. He then arranges for Chief Big Thunder Cloud and his tribe to ambush the posse when they ride to the hideout. In the posse's absence, Hannegan and his gang plan to loot the town.

After Tex and the others ride out, Bill begins to pack her suitcase and goes to Lola's dressing room to retrieve her costume. When Bill's dog Waffles uncovers Hannegan's disguise there, Bill tricks Lola into revealing Hannegan's plans. The two women fight and after Bill subdues Lola, the women of the town denounce her for being unfeminine. Bill tells them of the planned robbery and ambush, and recruits Bertha, one of the wives, to warn the posse. When Hannegan and his gang enter the saloon, Bill and the women pelt them with pans and brooms. By the time the posse arrives, the women have captured the outlaws, and Bill accidentally flattens Tex with a frying pan. Tex tells her he will just have to get used to it.


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Go West Young Girl
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article uses bare URLs , which may be threatened by link rot . Please consider converting them to full citations to ensure the article remains verifiable and maintains a consistent citation style. Several templates and tools are available to assist in formatting, such as reFill ( documentation ). ( August 2022 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message )
"Go West" – 5:03 "Shameless" – 5:04
A. "Go West" (Mings Gone West: First and Second Movement) – 10:12 B1. "Go West" (Farley and Heller Disco Mix) – 6:01 B2. "Go West" (Kevin Saunderson Tribe Mix) – 6:50

^ Jump up to: a b Additional music and lyrics



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" Go West " is a song by American disco group Village People , released as the lead single from their fourth studio album of the same name (1979). It was written by Jacques Morali , Henri Belolo and the group's lead singer Victor Willis . The song was successful in the disco scene during the late 1970s. "Go West" found further success when it was covered in 1993 by English synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys .

The song's title is attributed to the 19th-century quote " Go West, young man " commonly attributed to Horace Greeley , a rallying cry for the colonization of the American West , but also an invitation to pursue one's own dreams and individuality. The melody resembles that of the State Anthem of the Soviet Union (and later National anthem of Russia ) composed by Alexander Alexandrov . [1]

Both the 7″ and 12″ versions of the song were subsequently collected on various greatest hits albums , including a 1997 radio remix which was made in the wake of the success of Pet Shop Boys' 1993 version. The song does share some melodic elements with " Give Thanks with a Grateful Heart " by Henry Smith and later covered by Don Moen . [2]

On May 7, 2012, in a landmark ruling in accordance with the Copyright Act of 1976 , Victor Willis was awarded 33% of the copyright to "Go West" and other Village People hits. [3]

In 1992, when Pet Shop Boys were asked by Derek Jarman to perform at an AIDS charity event at The Haçienda nightclub in Manchester, Chris Lowe of the duo selected "Go West" as the song they would perform. Though singer Neil Tennant was unable to remember the lyrics during that performance, the two decided to record it as a single. [13]

The original single version of the song, set for an earlier release in 1992 as a non-album single, was never used. However, both its extended dance mix, and its similarly unreleased B-side "Forever in Love" (an edited version was released on Very Relentless in 1993), were eventually released on the 2001 expanded reissue of Very . Instead, the song was released in a different version on September 6, 1993, as the second single from Very , and featuring the B-side "Shameless". [14] This release included remixes by Brothers in Rhythm , Farley & Heller , Kevin Saunderson , and Mark Stent . The single peaked at number two on the UK Singles Chart and number one in Finland, Germany and Iceland. The single also reached number one in Ireland, becoming the last of the duo's four Irish number-one singles to date, and topped the US Billboard Dance Music/Club Play Singles chart.


The new version enhances the basis of the original's chord progression in Pachelbel's Canon , bringing the theme to the forefront at the opening of the song. [13] [1] In addition to the Canon elements, it included a new introduction which Lowe later said "does sound surprisingly like the former Soviet anthem ". [15] The song also underwent extensive reworking of its instrumental tracks, with producers Stephen Hague and Mark Stent credited for the mixing , as well as an all-male Broadway choir arranged by Richard Niles (said by Tennant to be inspired by the song " There Is Nothing Like a Dame " from the Broadway musical South Pacific ). [13] In addition, Tennant and Lowe wrote a new coda and a bridge for the song, with the lyrics:
There where the air is free
we'll be what we want to be
Now if we make a stand
we'll find our promised land [16]

Stephen Thomas Erlewine from AllMusic said the song is a "bizarrely moving" cover. [17] Larry Flick from Billboard commented, "Nothing better captures the tone of bittersweet joy and drama that permeates Very than PSB's cover of the Village People
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