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For the opening credits, robust brass and hoedown string writing support a carefree vocal performance of the Saul Chaplin-composed song “The Berry Tree,” sung by Sheb Wooley. An aching string rendition of the melody follows for a card dedicating the film to the brave frontier women of America.
As for the supposed-catchy tune, The Berry Tree-It's almost like saying The Berry Tree, Woe is Me. Catching a wife. After hearing this song and viewing this stinker, it's time for a divorce.
Many Rivers to Cross. Higher Up The Berry Tree. Traditional. Written by Saul Chaplin (uncredited) Sung by Sheb Wooley.
Many Rivers to Cross has no relation to the 1969 reggae song by Jimmy Cliff. Instead, under the credits we hear the traditional tune "Higher Up the Berry Tree" sung by cowboy singer and character actor Sheb Wooley and reprised later in the movie by Parker and Taylor.
- Roy Rowland, Ridgeway Callow, Robert Saunders
- Robert Taylor
Nov 19, 2017 · Writer: Saul Chaplin. Vocal with Orchestra; From the MGM Production "Many Rivers To Cross". Digitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record. They are 2.0 mil truncated conical, 2.3 mil truncated conical, 2.8 mil truncated conical, 3.3 mil truncated eliptical.
Aug 29, 2023 · Best Answer. It's from "The Berry Tree", by Saul Chaplin, sung at one point by Bill Hayes, and included in the old movie "Many Rivers To Cross" with Robert Taylor and Eleanor Parker. Wiki...
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Tracks 1-17: Score From Many Rivers to Cross (Total Time: 52:35) - Score by Cyril Mockridge ; Song: “The Berry Tree” by Saul Chaplin, Sung by Sheb Wooley 18. Main Title [Instrumental Version] (01:50)
