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So, tesla ripped licks from my uncle chet. R.i.p

Thank you for including the commercjals!

my first birthday lol

Carrey and Kinison were good friends awesome tribute

Rudy Streets

It's such a shame that the person who recirded these clips on VHS didn't allow us to see them in high quality. All they needed to do is use high quality tape, record at high speed and TURN OFF the annoying time markers !!!

Beinging TNN Promos Beinging TNN Promos The Statler Brothers Christmas Show

"I'm Playing For You" Ronnie Mislap Album: Ture Believe Libiry "The Christmas Song" Kathy Mattea Album "Jesue Is The Light Of The World" Charlie Daniel Album "Boom! It Was Over" Robert Ellis Orrall Album: Flying Colors "The Sweetest Things (I've Ever Known)" Juice Newton Album: Juice Capit "The Walk" Sawyer Brown Album: Buick Curb/Capit "Are The Good Times Over Merle Haggard Album: Big City

Little Pizzal

The Nashville Network (TNN) aired its first episode of "Nashville Now" on March 7, 1983 at 8:00 PM ET. The show was hosted by Ralph Emery, who wore a tuxedo for the occasion. Thank you to all the sponsors who made the Nashville Network possible: Martha White Foods, Dodge Trucks, Kraft, The National Life and Accident Insurance Company, Stroh's, and Stroh Light. The five-hour broadcast opened with host Ralph Emery welcoming the audience and introducing country music artists from across the United States. The live remotes from several locations included the Savoy Club in New York City, the set of the PBS live music show Austin City Limits at KLRU in Austin, Texas, After the Gold Rush in Denver, Colorado, The Palomino Club in Los Angeles, California, and The Park West in Chicago, Illinois. Guests during the music hour were Rosanne Cash, T.G. Sheppard, Bill Monroe, Emmylou Harris, Lynn Anderson, George Lindsey, Tanya Tucker, Hoyt Axton, Tammy Wynette, and Don Williams. Ralph Emery was the host of "Nashville Now," which aired on TNN. The first hour of TNN's premiere night featured Roy Acuff and Patti Page from the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee. Acuff performed his famous fiddle balancing act, and Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers performed. Chet Atkins sent a message through time to the future, and Ray Stevens performed with Patti Page, Roy Acuff, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers, Pee Wee King, and Red Stewart on stage to perform "Tennessee Waltz". In the next segment, Ralph Emery introduced the first guest, Con Hunley, and then introduced T.G. Sheppard, who performed at the Savoy Club. After that, Ralph Emery interviewed Jacky Ward and showed clips from "Dancin' U.S.A.," TNN's country music dance instructional program. The interview was followed by a singing clip. Ralph Emery introduced a situation comedy on TNN called "I-40 Paradise." He explained the plot of the show, which takes place in the fictional town of Crab Orchard, Tennessee, and showed clips from the show. Then, Ralph Emery introduced the cast of "I-40 Paradise." Ralph Emery then introduced Rosanne Cash, who performed with Rodney Crowell, Vince Gill, and The Cherry Bombs. The next segment of the show features Emmylou Harris performing with the Hot Band on the PBS music show "Austin City Limits." Ralph Emery then introduces Lisa Foster and Danny Gregg, followed by an interview with clips from "Opryland on Stage," TNN's music variety show. After that, Ralph Emery introduces a performance and interview with Tom T. Hall, followed by Bill Monroe performing on "Austin City Limits." Then Emery introduces an interview and performance with Ed Bruce, and clips from "American Sports Cavalcade," TNN's motorsports coverage program. Finally, Emery introduces an interview with Bobby Lore and clips from "Country Sportsman," TNN's first fishing show before the days of Hank Parker, In-Fisherman, and Bill Dance. Ralph Emery introduces David Holt, who provides commentary and clips from "Fire on the Mountain," a TNN music variety show similar to "Austin City Limits." Emery then interviews the cowboy trio Riders in the Sky and shows a clip from "Tumbleweed Theater," TNN's classic western movie and sketch comedy program. Emery introduces an interview with Bobby Bare and clips from "Bobby Bare and Friends," TNN's songwriting showcase series. Finally, Emery introduces Hoyt Axton performing at the Palomino Club in Los Angeles, followed by Axton interviewing people about The Nashville Network. Ralph Emery interviewed Sir Cecil Creep and then showed a clip from "The Phantom of the Opry," TNN's horror movie program. The clip included an opening sequence showing Sir Cecil Creep walking through the Grand Ole Opry House. The final segment of The Nashville Network's opening night featured a performance by Tanya Tucker, followed by the final performer of the evening, Ray Stevens, who performed "Such a Night." Emery then conducted an interview with Stevens. After the interview, Emery informed the audience that the Nashville Network opening night was drawing to a close. He thanked the cable systems and bade the audience good night. The Nashville Network broadcast from 8:00 AM CT to 2:00 AM CT. After Ralph Emery signed off, the credits rolled over still images from the broadcast. This is a great way to remember the people who made the Nashville Network possible. 👍

Although I don't care for most country music, as I'm really a big classic rock fan, I still miss the Nashville Network. There were a few shows I liked on there like I-40 Paradise and Fandango. I also thought Shotgun Red was pretty amusing for a cowboy puppet. May the Nashville Network rest in peace.

Simpler times its sad they are gone for good.

Thanks for posting this❤

.Hello I'm Chet Atkins and it has been for a very long time now. .""😂

Looking for any old videos of The Judds on Nashville Now that aren’t already posted!

Chet Atkins.Paul Jerry, Roy ,6- 24 thanks Glen.

Happy music, from the best of pickers, 6-24

@NashvilleVHS do you have Nashville Now September 13, 1989 VHS tape?

Legends

Great flashback of my band The Network [at 24:50] with dear friends Marc, Tom and Dale. We had so much fun as you can see. We did several other Nashville staff shows over the years. I spent 10 happy years as a TNN employee and many more as a freelancer on numerous TNN & CMT shows like New Country, On Stage, American Music Shop, Church Street Station and CMT Showcase. We also did Hee Haw from 85-92...what a joy.

Can’t believe they misspelled Ms Page’s first name. I wonder if it might’ve been intentional. Somebody in the control room was protesting over the fact that Patti wasn’t really a country singer, the producers could have gave that spot next to Mr. Acuff to someone more deserving like Dottie West.

I.miss.the.nashville.network..it.was.great.times.watched.it.everyweek..i.wish.they.would.release.these.shows.on.dvds.😊

The greatest all round guitarist ever.

2:41:35

Jerry Douglas is the greatest Dobro player. Bela Fleck is the greatest Banjo player. Chet is Chet. What a band.

GOD BLESS HIM - CHET ATKINS - FOREVER !

The amazing Chet Atkins, the master guitarist. I am 80 and since a boy I listened to Mr. Atkins...sometimes I'd be so moved I would weep. I wish I could have seen him in person; even see him & Glen Campbell do something together. Chet makes it look so effortless. I was there in the glory days of the best country. I am grateful for that.

Believe that gentlemen aka guys....

95

Used to live there and watched it regularly. It was back when we could buy season tickets and have a blast at Opryland.

@NashvilleVHS, Do you have a tape of Hee Haw 1990 show featuring Lorrie Morgan, Travis Tritt and The Moonshine Cloggers? Do you also have VHS tape of Nashville Now from 1989 featuring Jerry Reed, Travis Tritt, Baillie & The Boys and Chuck and Jeffrey Connors?

Thank you for the Nashville Network, Nasville Now and everything Country that has happened in between. Although many of these wonderful people and programs are no longer with us it was wonderful to see and enjoy them all again on RUclips. Please leave these up where we can "look back and appreciate what has gone before". I have been a country fan since I got my first Roy Rogers guitar at the age of 8 nearly 70 years ago.

Those Hoyt Aston instrumentals were beautiful

Hoyt, The 80s WERE the good old days! On top of that TNN is no more.

Say is that Lee Greenwood in 20:04?

Chet Atkins guitar tapping! Super rare. @01:08:41 - 01:08:53

Thank you for including the commercials

Chet was a genius. As a producer, he contributed more than anyone else to the decline of country music, then he takes out his 6 string and redeems it.

Chet put country touch in blues❤

Chet is the way America used to be🎸

Only darn thing that would have made having these ding a lings' local cabel worth it, Uncle Ted.

Dad had converted the Garage into a lounge with a bar and Uncle Rudy, Uncle Gene and Aunt Linda and Uncle Ray would have jam sessions with at least 4 guitars going. And this was was the type of music they would play. So many good memories. ❤

Shelby Woo and Harriet the Spy needed to do a crossover team up.

There will never be another.!!!!

Mark O'Connor is one of the most gifted musicans ever. Too bad he's an asshole

Thanx muchly for sharing this little gem! I've been a fan of Johnny's since 1962. Before then, actually, as I used to watch his afternoon game shows. I really miss his Tonight Show. So nice to see Johnny and Richard again. I miss them. RIP, darling Johnny and Richard, and thanx so very much, gentle men, for the magic, music, and memories.

It was a time, where peoples respect each others. Look Europe, theres no respect to German peoole and the refugees dosent mkake cooporartion... they do any chaos at alll!

Lori Beth Denberg Nickelodeon

Who is that guy in the ridiculous outfit at the beginning?

THANKS