1964, HOOTENANNY, Johnny Cash, Leon Bibb, Bob Gibson, Jo Mapes
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- Опубликовано: 6 май 2020
- 1964, HOOTENANNY, JAN 11, Gainesville, Florida University Show introduced by Jack Linkletter
Johnny Cash sings (BUSTED AND FIVE FEET HIGH AND RISING) Leon Bibb sings Little Boxes, Bob Gibson, Jo Mapes, Coventry Singers, Johnson Family Singers 
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Thank you ! The sheer joy of Folk music singing.
Your welcome, thank you for watching.
I remember watching Hootenanny as a kid on TV. It made me wish I was older and in college then.
Wow , this takes me way back to 1963 when I discovered Hootenanny and the Chad Mitchell Trio !!!! I was obsessed with Chad Mitchells voice and I still am. Havnt listened to him in a while, about time to bring the cd's out again.
Jack sounds so much like Art that I almost expect him to say "Kids say the darndest things."
I wonder how many reading this will have no clue what you’re referring to. I remember as a kid, my parents talking about some of the early movie, stars and entertainers. I had no idea who they were talking about until much later in life. Thank you for watching.
I not only like this I love it, love it! What a gem!
Now this is good music
Thank you for watching and yes I agree with you. This is when music was good.
Lovely! Most of my ABC Hootenanny memories involve the Mitchell Trio, Josh White, Judy Henske, Judy Collins, the limeliters and the brothers four and even bigger ensembles. This was a treat! Bob Gibson before the beard!. I remember reading Sing Out magazine around that time, and it found a lot of humor in some newspaper gossip column speculating that "Joan Baez was dating the head of the Gibson Guitar Company," apparently conflating her duets with Bob Gibson and Bob Dylan... And I'm surprised they didn't get Vince Martin into the act!
The smiles on the audience watching the Coventry Singers do Bowling Green brings joy to my heart on this snowy morning with bad news all around
Music like this always brings joy to my heart. I saw your other comment as well. You’re very welcome and thank you for watching.
This not just nostalgia but great musical history. Thanks for sharing, hoping you might have more. Thanks again.
I’m sorry nothing more from Hootenanny. Very little from that show was preserved. I thank you for watching.
I remember watching this show a few times back then...the folk music fad didn't last long after the Beatles hit the USA in early 1964. I was surprised to see the audience members singing the theme song, meaning that many of them must've been fans of the show and watched it often enough to know the lyrics.
my uncle wishie and aunt beatrice used to watch this when i was a kid
Jo Mapes later sang the Kellogg's Raisin Bran jingle {"The rai-sunniest bran.....under the sun!"}.
I sure like Joe Mapes version of Someday Soon. This I had never heard before- wow, thanks for posting this!
I have never heard of Joe Mapes before I discovered this film. I love her voice. There are very very few episodes of this show available. I forgot the reason why but I think it had to do with the fire. The entire library of episodes was destroyed other than a few that have been sent out and not returned. Lucky us. I also like Leon Bill Blair, his song little boxes is addictive. Thank you for watching
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology Thank you!!
I particularly like the appearance of Johnny Cash. Unfortunately, an entire song (I think the title is "Amen") was cut out here. Why?
I don’t remember editing any music from this. I will take a look at the original when I have a chance but if I have made a cut it could only have been for copyright reasons.
Lovw!
I don’t know that was actually a word, so I’m not crazy after all I just have memories of past things that happened
An interesting moment in time. Urban folk music was at its zenith, then the British Invasion changed everything. This Hootenanny show got canceled as a result of the changing music scene. It was replaced by the show Shindig.
I was a kid and thought this Hootenanny fad was square!
Where did you find this? I thought all the full episodes of this show had been lost.
Yes it has been reported that all are lost however after doing this for 20 years I find that a lot of things that are have been reported as lost or nonexistent but if you think about how many films were sent out and not returned to the originator it is always possible that at least on or part of one or two episodes still exist this was found on Craigslist. Folks rarely have a clue what treasures they hold when it comes to old film. Thank you for watching.
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology Thanks! Wow, that's a great craigslist find! I always heard ABC erased all their tapes of the show after the reruns were done, I guess somebody must have kinescoped this one or snuck out with a tape.
All of the shows were kinescoped and I believe my guess would be that somebody on the show asked for this duplicate personally. I’ve had a lot of films that actually belonged to the Players that took part in the film.
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology That makes sense, one of the performers probably wanted a copy as a souvenir or to show off to their friends. However it survived, I'm glad it did and thanks for posting it!
What happened to the footage of five feet high and rising? , it skips over it now
It will be republished by itself. Some films are strictly in the public domain while others have scenes or music that is copyrighted. The film you refer to has both. I can still post Five Feet High and Rising but as a stand alone. Thank you for watching.
Ok let me know when you upload five feet high and rising.
Do you have the Clara Ward Gospel Singers singing “Come On In The Room” from this show?
I cannot remember, I don’t remember cutting anything out of this so I wouldn’t bet on it but I will check.
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology ok thank you!
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology Any luck?
@@ZhairMillerGospelArchive No I am so sorry I do not have that. I really didn’t mean to reply to you but I guess I forgot. My apologies
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology It’s totally fine. Thanks anyway!
Can you find other Hootenanny programs? I'm looking for the show they were at Penn State with the Carter Family
I’m sorry I doubt you’ll find any. It was only by accident this one got shaved. Thank you for your interest and thank you for watching.
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology I have an recorded audio of complete Hootenanny show from Penn State with the Carters on it. I hope to post it eventually on You Tube
Back in the days when The ABC Television Network, way before the likes of Woke Disney, who brought the TV network in 1996, was once a great TV network with top-rated TV shows suited for good family viewing, especially with music variety shows like "HOOTENANNY" (1963-64), which focused on great Folk music, once the heart of American culture, which you won't find anywhere on what's left of Primetime TV in our current century! "HOOTENANNY" ran for 28 episodes and was eventually replaced by "SHINDIG!" (1964-1966).
Unfortunately, two things doomed "HOOTENANNY" in its second season: the rise of British rock {especially The Beatles}......and the fact that the show was scheduled opposite "JACKIE GLEASON AND HIS AMERICAN SCENE MAGAZINE" on CBS {which attracted more viewers}.....and a military drama, NBC's "THE LIEUTENANT" {produced by Gene Roddenberry}. Those remaining viewers who watched "HOOTENANNY" weren't enough to convince ABC to renew it for a third season.
The last group of square young people! Rich kids from the upper middle class. They were all about that collegiate culture.
There was at that time only a little Rock n roll. You had soul music, girl groups,
James Brown, Motown.
Then came the Beatles! Three years of the British Invasion! Wow!
Later, hard rock. Songs with “meaning.” Drugs, Vietnam, the generation gap. The hawks and the doves. Burning draft cards. Race riots. Campus riots. Woodstock. Watergate. Nixon resigned.
The end. It was a musical renaissance-1956-1969. The era was dead by 1975. Pop music filled the airwaves.
Then…. Disco!! Yuck! New music came in the 1980s.
Now kids, this why no one sings folk songs anymore. Were there any black students at this school back then?
Watch the film, watch the faces and expressions as the different songs are played. These kids wear their attitudes on their sleeves. Their faces have no secrets. Thank you for watching.
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology they are attending a college music session.
@@OfficeofImageArchaeology Actually I never realized that the term "folk music" is so generic it can mean anything. It's any music without electric guitars. It also shows how a fad can catch on with a college audience by forcing it on them. The show didn't last very long, and the folk music passed away rather quickly.
@@alg11297 that’s very sad too, because I liked a lot of those folks including one of my favorites in the show,
Jo Mapes.
The University of Florida began accepting black students in 1958 without incident.