1965
To escape the wind and dust blowing in the street, The Drifter enters a ghost town's hotel and discovers that the building isn't as abandoned as he thought when an old codger pokes a shotgun against his back. Through good humor and song, The Drifter disarms the desert rat and soon the pair are singing harmony on some familiar tunes.
1965
The Drifter has been given a free round-trip ticket to Hawaii by a grateful ship captain for smoothing over a fight between the captain and his girlfriend with his lovely singing. While waiting for the ship to sail, the cowpoke meets a seaman with a lap steel guitar on the pier and soon the pair are swapping tunes about tropic seas and island breeze.
1965
The Drifter is accused of being a revenuer by the patriarch of a family living in a remote mountain cabin. While the three sons are dividing the wandering cowboy's property, The Drifter asks to sing some songs to prove he isn't a government agent and soon the boys and the cowpoke are harmonizing on country and bluegrass songs.
1965
A sheriff and his deputy accuse The Drifter of being a wanted fugitive called "The Sundown Kid". When The Drifter protests his innocence, the lawmen insist he sing a song because the outlaw they're pursuing can't carry a tune in a bucket. After the cowpoke performs "Long, Long Ago", the sheriff decides anyone who can sing a sweetly as that couldn't be a killer and the lawmen join The Drifter on several other western songs.
1965
When the promised musical entertainment fails to show up at Archie's saloon, the bartender begs The Drifter to sing a few songs to keep the unruly crowd at bay and earn a hot meal. While the young singer tickles the ivories, a beautiful saloon girl tries to convince him to take her on his travels.
1965
On a very cold winter's night, The Drifter loses the main trail, but fortunately stumbles upon a trapper's cabin before coming to harm. The trapper is wary of strangers, but The Drifter soon charms the old man with songs and stories from the outside world. The old timer pulls out his banjo and contributes a song or two to the evening's proceedings.
1965
The Drifter enters the camp of a group of cowboys driving cattle near Laredo, Texas requesting only conversation and coffee. While Quinine, the cook, rustles him some grub, The Drifter playfully kicks the boot of a cowpoke called "Gin" snoozing by the fire and discovers its owner is a feisty cowgirl who doesn't like to be kicked and doesn't like her real name, "Virginia". To make amends, The Drifter sings a number of songs with the rest of the cowhands joining in.