Cover is VG++ (shelf wear)
Record is VG
Labels are very clean

Tracklist

Side 1
1     The Ken Darby Singers, Dave Guard And The Whiskeyhill Singers, Alfred Newman     Overture     4:20
2     Ken Darby, Alfred Newman     How The West Was Won (Main Title)     1:32
3     Alfred Newman, Ken Darby     Bereavement & Fulfillment     3:11
4     Alfred Newman     The River Pirates     1:40
5     Debbie Reynolds     Home In The Meadow     1:56
6     Alfred Newman     Cleve And The Mule     1:53
7     Debbie Reynolds, The Ken Darby Singers     Raise A Ruckus     1:43
8     Ken Darby     Come Share My Life     2:13
9     Alfred Newman     The Marriage Proposal     1:43

Side 2
1     The Ken Darby Singers, Dave Guard And The Whiskeyhill Singers     Entr'acte     3:50
2     Alfred Newman     Cheyenne     2:39
3     The Ken Darby Singers     He's Linus' Boy     2:56
4     Alfred Newman     Climb A Higher Hill     3:39
5     Debbie Reynolds     What Was Your Name In The States?     1:47
6     Alfred Newman     No Goodbye     2:31
7     The Ken Darby Singers     How The West Was Won (Finale)     1:40

How the West Was Won is a 1962 American Metrocolor epic Western film.[4] The picture was one of the last "old-fashioned" epic films made by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to enjoy great success. The all-star cast includes Carroll Baker, Lee J. Cobb, Henry Fonda, Carolyn Jones, Karl Malden, Gregory Peck, George Peppard, Robert Preston, Debbie Reynolds, James Stewart, Eli Wallach, John Wayne, and Richard Widmark.

Set between 1839 and 1889, it follows four generations of a family (starting as the Prescotts) as they move from western New York to the Pacific Ocean. The picture was one of only two dramatic films made in the curved-screen three-projector Cinerama process, which added to its original impact. The film is narrated by Spencer Tracy. The score was listed at number 25 on the American Film Institute's 100 Years of Film Scores. The film also gained widespread critical acclaim. In 1997, the film was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress as being deemed "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". It was nominated for eight Academy Awards and won three.