Indiana Jones - Raider's March end credits theme mix of ALL FIVE FILMS!

0:00 - Raiders of the Lost Ark 3:36 - Temple of Doom 6:15 - Last Crusade 10:20 - Kingdom of the Crystal Skull 13:36 - Dial of Destiny

“Give them hell, Indiana Jones!”- Sallah.

That theme never gets old.

Washington Ending / Raiders March (Raiders of the Lost Ark) - Triumphant, heroic, powerful; it's so full of joy and excitement that when you listen to it, you'll believe you can accomplish anything; the orchestra is playing on all fronts, seemingly bursting with pride at what it can do and enjoying it to the fullest; Williams succeeds in presenting an epic leitmotif that will come to define this legendary character for the rest of the series, which he (and the filmmakers) can never quite recreate again. End Credits (Temple of Doom) - This version of Raiders March is less bombastic in its nature, unlike its predecessor, but achieves the task that Temple of Doom also demonstrates beautifully: Indy's determination, resilience and willpower to always resist evil and keep fighting. The focus is less on the heroics and more on what they represent. With Indy as the savior of the slave children and the champion of their crusade, this film proves that no matter how dark things get, it only takes the compassion and devotion of one individual to inspire others to stand up and fight back. Depicted first with Short Round saving Indy, then later Indy freeing the slaves, the themes of companionship and light vs. dark are finally brought full circle when Indy lets out that laugh after he's climbed up from the bridge, accompanied by the maestro from start to finish. Finale & End Credits (The Last Crusade) - As is fitting for the end of the trilogy, Raiders March is played with much more grandeur than previously, but still lacks that powerful aura of the first film. Williams, however, replaces it with softer strings alongside a higher tempo as Indy rides out of the canyon with his father, Sallah, and Marcus, which brings a feeling of finality to the score. As they ride into the sunset, we also hear a bit of the "Father and Son"-theme that has developed throughout the film, now appearing a final time to mark their reunion and acceptance of each other. There is also more emphasis on the woodwind instruments in the last fanfare, perhaps to create a sense of familiarity between not only Henry Jones Jr. and Sr., but also between Williams and the audience, who by now have both come to understand Indiana Jones on a deeper level. Finale (The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull) - The return of Indiana Jones also means the return of John Williams, who delivers a theme that strongly resembles the first Raiders March, yet still doesn't reach its height. Nonetheless, it feels familiar, righteous, and safe. A single theme embodying the previous trilogy while firmly standing on its own as a competent soundtrack. Though it isn't heard in this video, Williams also reprises Marion's theme (which is obvious, given her appearance in the story) during the latter half, making this particular Raiders March feel even more nostalgic. The most obvious difference to the other themes keeping us company during the End Credits we've heard so far, however, is the short change in the final trumpet section, where Williams keeps up the pomp until the very last. This is undoubtedly his attempt to signify the end of Indiana Jones, as he likely thought this would be the last film in the franchise (one might discern a similar part in the final moments of "A New Hope and End Credits" from the Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith soundtrack, where Williams drags out the closing drum roll to let the audience know that there is a definitive end to the story). It works well with Indy marrying Marion and reconciling with his son, which for a time gave his character the ultimate happy ending, something we all wanted to see. New York, 1969 (Dial of Destiny) - Familiar, yet new; strong, yet showing signs of weariness. The trumpets are more profound, representing the powerful and triumphant nature of the character; the beat of the drums, however, are slower, obviously as a nod to how old our hero has become. It perfectly captures both Indiana Jones and John Williams by this point in their respective careers, being older but still able to do what they do best, only with a notable difference in how they do it. As Indy struggles with his existence in a world that has forgotten men like him, leading to him giving up his destiny at the end, the themes of this film make it clear that while your time will eventually run out, you must also choose to make the most of the time you have left. Jones realizes that he still has people to live for (and people who love him) and chooses to keep fighting, directly in line with Temple of Doom's moral and Raiders' heroism. Both Indy and Williams prove through different means that, while they will never accomplish the same feats they were once able to, they can still choose wisely and do good in the end. Thank you, John Williams, for crafting this theme and countless others that I have listened to since I was a child.

U can’t have Indiana jones without this song

This theme will always be remembered. Goodbye Indiana Jones your movies were all loved🙏🙏

That damn music follows me everywhere

Anyone notice how the dial of destiny ending music is slower? Almost to show how this is the final adventure. This is the end. The most definitive part

When I had seen the theatrical release of Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, hearing the Raider's March never failed to put a smile on my face.

Dial of destiny is my favorite version of the classic raiders march; it feels nostalgic, glorious and epic af.

I really love Dial Of Desnitys Raiders March, The Feeling of it and how well the Orchestra Played it really wraps well in the Final Minutes of a Wonderful Hero we all Love.

Indiana Jones is my hero! I am so grateful to be alive and see him on another adventure. Indiana Jones 5 is awesome! Indy Forever.

I am a huge Indiana Jones fan and i like every Indiana Jones movie.👌🏻 Fun facts: in Belgium have Indiana jones and the dial of destiny a amazing success because it's a amazing movie.😊🇧🇪🤠👌🏻

The fact that Dial of Destiny was John Williams's last film makes the music seem like such a masterpiece, in fact it was the reason why I was still in the theater during the movie. Thank you for everything John!

This Theme never gets old 🤠⚱️

John Williams music made the movies special. Glad he was able to come back.

Maestro John Williams, on behalf of every moviegoer, we just want to say thank you for blessing us with Raider's March. It truly is and will always be the theme for adventure for those to enjoy years and years to come.

It recalls 1980's, my childhood and still makes my heart pounding. This is the best OST theme in my life

Five amazing marches for five amazing films.

I’ve seen Dial of Destiny 5 times now. Loved every second of it, what a great adventure to end the franchise on.