I feel you brother, I’m a Latino born and raised in Oregon and hearing this got me choked up. It brought back memories of a very happy time in my life, growing up in the beautiful country. Our family, typical large Latino family with 8 siblings, sitting around the TV set watching Hee Haw, jumping around and dancing away. Definitely music to my soul as well 😊
Hey, I'm an old white guy but I've got over 500 CDs of black jazz and rock musicians so I don't see anything unusual about you enjoying a little banjo music. I only regret that more people haven't heard the genius of these jazz greats from the past. I never knew them either, but an old guy working at Tower Records 35 years ago took me under his wing and started introducing me to the legends one CD at a time. I don't even know his name but I sure am grateful he took the time so share his love of jazz with me. Now changing the subject, it blows my mind how few young African-Americans even know who Jimi Hendrix is, arguably the greatest guitar player of all time! Music is an endless journey and each genre has its treasures waiting to be discovered. The reward is a lifetime of enjoyment.
If God gave you a gift to sing, pick and play. Use it. Never know who you may bless. I'm 74, I sing at my church. God blesses me. Not on a lot medicines. 2 half pills a day for my heart.
When Jimmy Hendrix and Eddie Van Halen were asked “What is it like to be the world’s greatest guitarist”, they both gave the same answer, go ask Roy Clark.
_By the early 1970s, Clark had been named "Entertainer of the Year" three times by the Academy of Country Music and the Country Music Association (CMA). The Academy also named him "Best Lead Guitar Player" and "Best Comedy Act", while the CMA named him an "International Friendship Ambassador" in 1976 after Clark toured the Soviet Union._
@@bsvenss2 Well I am glad he has gotten that professional recognition but I think in terms of music lovers talking about the best guitarists, etc, he rarely enters the conversation and he well should.
In the music industry, Clark has his recognition as master, and certainly fans of bluegrass and old country recognize his mastery as well. Those are unfortunately small audiences, but the approbation does exist by the people Clark would find most valuable to his soul. The musicians know. Watch any YT reaction video by any guitarist watching Clark play Malaguena for the first time. Here's one, by a professional guitarist who puts Clark in the same class as Prince: ruclips.net/video/pGwmpvaDqcU/видео.html
I just worked this week for a nice couple.started talking about music and the woman casually mentions she and her husband were in roys back up band ,the sound generation. her husband played A gibson howard roberts custom..
As a child I was introduced to Roy Clarks talents and was truly amazed. I grew to enjoy most all music but gravitated to rock. With that said, I never shied from country and always fought to show the rockers in my crowd what an amazing talent that Roy was. Here I sit, an old man now myself, still in awe, maybe moreso now as I feel the age of this man in this video. Still sends shivers up muh spine and brings memories to the corner of my eyes listening to the magic. Thank you Roy for a lifetime of music. Anyone else still listening in 2024?
Being a disc jockey of course I appreciate all kinds of music especially after over 40 years of doing it and still counting. Thank God for films that we have these memories of Roy Clark and Buck Trent. I remember when I saw the original video of them doing the song together and how they were playing around with each other in doing it! Sadly they are no longer with us as well as many other banjo legends. Grandpa Jones Flatt & Scruggs String bean And many others that are entertaining in Heaven now! Thank you for such wonderful memories and all of you are truly missed.😢😢😊😊
And he was the ultimate entertainer. He brought good singing, astounding musicianship and comedy to every show. I saw him in person 3 times. He could have stood on a stage and entertained a crowd by himself with no back up for 2 hours, I’m sure.
Roy Clark was one of the first people to ever “shred” a guitar. He was mind blowing and all the Metal heads out there that love blistering technicians, take heed of this guy, who brought speed, feel and fun into everything he did.
ANNND .. Roy did it completely clean .. meaning, no distortion, no fuzz tones, no overdrives, no funny little tricks, no funny little Effects Pedals .. there's a saying in the music business that goes "if you want to separate the men from the boys take a recording straight off the mixing console LIVE, and that'll tell you if there's real talent and/or ability" .. and who is just a pretender ✌️
Brett Adkins, there's a British guy who reacts to guitarists, and he says Roy was the best ever with any stringed instrument, whether guitar, banjo, mandolin or violin/fiddle. He was so good, he could play something extremely difficult that another player would have to constantly look at one of his hands to pull it off. But Roy had enough talent to be able to play the most difficult songs, and still make faces at the audience, or clown around some other way. Yet, being in country music, many people never heard of him.
Watching his old tired hands fumble brought a tear to my eye. A reminder that age catches up with us all, but he laughed at it and kept on playing. RIP
Roy Clark has forgotten more and lost the ability to do more than most musicians can dream of and yet he came back and had a good time with his old friends. God bless him and I hope that he will continue to enjoy his talent until his final breath.
@@mychaljw Me too! Ol' Buck Owens was my Father's all-time favorite Country Music Star. Dad liked RC a lot as well, but Buck was King to him 🙏 RIP to Pop, Roy, Buck & all the great folks on that stage that have moved on ✝️
Early 80's, but same. I loved it unabashedly when I was too young to be self-conscious, then hated its hokiness a few years later. And here I am years later.
I was a teen in the mid- to late-70s, and one of my fondest memories of living in Mississippi (where my family was from, but I'm a Yankee_) and visiting my uncle in NE MS. We'd watch Hee Haw together!
For some reason tonight a light switched on in my mind and my heart of my appreciation of Roy Clark. I have tears in my eyes remembering how skilled, funny, and a genuinely good a man he was.
first time I heard Roy I was 12,64 now,been watchin him since everytime I could catch him.My friends mom played the album one day and I thought what the bejeebers is that! Man we grew up with THE BEST! Black and white turned to color,landed on the moon,and got to listen to Roy Clark.
So many country greats are gone and as Vince Gill said at George Jones' funeral. "Some people ask 'whose gonna fill their shoes?' but I don't think they make those shoes any more." I agree with Vince. These shoes are no longer being made.
I was born March 25 1959 I have been blessed growing up to the best musicians that ever lived ,My God what memories I have growing up ,I thank my God for all and everything.
Terry C. like most music genre these days, country has been ‘pop’ularised. Classic, latin, country, house, techno and even hip hop. You name it, it is all bubblegum nowadays.
I was about 12 yrs. old when I first saw Hee Haw on tv. Loved country music since then. I'm now 74 and miss the great country classics. Thank goodness for RUclips which has allowed me to go back into the past.
Buck Trent was a great talent. Natural entertainer. Roy , Trent and Bobby were the best Banjo players that ever lived. Roy could pick up any string instrument and create a masterpiece.
This is absolutely fantastic! Brought tears to my eyes for simpler times and family gathering around to watch the show. Good times. RIP, Roy. You left your mark on the whole world.
God bless Roy Clark. The world needs more men to be humble as him. What a great talent he was but never once hear him brag on himself. R.I.P. my friend.
"Hee Haw" was an anomaly: Me and my family were not particularly fond of country music and this blue grass stuff even less so... Yet, we never missed an episode when it was on! Somehow the formula made it possible for even us to enjoy it, which I do to this day. I can still hear them singing, "Where, O' where, are you tonight? Why did you leave me here all alone? Well I searched the world over and thought I'd found true love. You met another and you were gone!"
I saw Roy in Branson years ago. He was an amazing showman and musician. One segment everyone in his band pulled out fiddles (not violins) and went to town. Amazing musician and from what I hear, an amazing human being. RIP Mr. Clark
@@rocknroll7316 I got into bluegrass after watching Oh Brother Where Art Though? Love Alison Krauss..and yeah, I have memories as a kid of watching Hee Haw with my mom and dad. My dad loved that show.
I have very fond memories of watching Hee Haw with my favorite Uncle WJ, up in NE Mississippi. I'd sit on the fireplace hearth and we'd watch it together, so I always love seeing the folks, like Roy Clark, Buck Owens, Junior Samples, Minnie Pearl and everyone else. Sah-LUTE! lol!
I am 55 years old and have been watching Hee Haw from my earliest memory. LOVE Roy Clark and the gang! God Bless "String Bean" and his wife...remember them well.
Roy Clark was 84 at the time of this taping and passed months later, hard to believe considering how good he looks during this taping. legend, he's greatly missed. a part of my childhood growing up, watching him on TV burn up the guitar and banjo necks of many instruments
50 yrs old Utah,Navajo Native American who's love's Roy's playing on hee-haw🐴never in my mind did i see or hear a better musician than Sir Roy Clark. Heard him play and perform at our County Fair & Rodeos 🐎 .During the 70s and the 80s he is still my favorite icon Country Performer Ever.☆.Rest in peace my friend ur loved 💖 by all in this great country of owers 🙏amen🐣🐥🐤
He was one of the greatest. I remember seeing him in person when I was a teen and he was wonderful. He plays for the Lord and his angels now but oh how I enjoyed him while he was here. Still love his work. None like him. He was a rare talent indeed.
I have been to Opryland where Hee Haw was play at, but didn't get to see them, I must confess I have watched a lot of Hee Haw but when I saw this for the first time I had tears in my eyes because I only remember Hee Haw when I saw it in the mid 70's, getting old sucks. I grew up with a lot of actors and a lot of celebrities being in your 70's like I am and don't see them for 55 years its a shock, you only remember them the last time you saw them and a lot of them has left us RIP 9/28/2019
Bernie Com My family went to the Reiman Auditorium and the new Grand Ol Opry with the theme park and all. It was amazing to stand in that old church where all those greats played.
Wow! That's so sweet of you to have said about "Roy", Kathy🤠, didn't expect to get such a beautiful comment from you. Well thank you so much for being such an amazing fan of my music🙏. I hope you never stop being a fan and also stop listening to my songs🎶. Could you kindly tell me how long you've been a fan of my music???
Roy watching Buck's playing Buck watching Roy. Neither looking down at their own paying, in perfect union. They elevated their artistry to a higher level.
Note that Buck still seems to retain his full playing ability. That man was every bit Roy's equal on the banjo. RIP Roy... Two men who could tear a banjo to shreds...
Wow! That's so sweet of you to have said about "Roy", my Dear🤠, didn't expect to get such a beautiful comment from you. Well thank you so much for being such an amazing fan of my music🙏. I hope you never stop being a fan and also stop listening to my songs🎶. Could you kindly tell me how long you've been a fan of my music???
My Dad introduced me to Hee Haw at the age of 3 (1972) when he was in the Air Force, and we lived in Japan. From there on, I became a musician, learning to play multiple instruments, including the piano, guitar, and fiddle.
I'm a banjoist who always loved the pickin' sessions on Hee Haw. I owned Roy & Buck's album "A Pair of Fives" and loved listening to them play. It's sad to see Roy in decline here, but Buck could still play fortunately. Glad they did one final performance together like this. RIP Roy.
It was good to see Roy one last time, obviously Trent covered mostly for him. But regardless, I priceless moment of a great living legend who is no more with us.
Wow! That's so sweet of you to have said about "Roy", Patricia🤠, didn't expect to get such a beautiful comment from you. Well thank you so much for being such an amazing fan of my music🙏. I hope you never stop being a fan and also stop listening to my songs🎶. Could you kindly tell me how long you've been a fan of my music???
i never appreciated roy clark in the 70s as i was just a young boy. now, seeing him play and his talent, he was a legend for sure. that guy had just an amazing gift for playing guitars and banjos and pretty much anything musical.
I grew up “having” to watch this country music show. I didn’t mind it too much. I enjoyed it more often than not. And this reunion is just mesmerizing. Thanks to all ya all.
OMG! I grew up watching Hee Haw with my parents. Roy Clark held me in his arms when I was just a lil baby. My dad knew him, & Tex Ritter , Hank Williams senior. Ya I really was lucky to be born in this era... All Legends indeed.
I grew up and knew Roy personally. He was a pilot and flew out of the airport we ran. He lived 3 miles down the road in Davidsonville Maryland. He loved his Harley. Him and Charlie Byrd played many a gig in Annapolis. A great guy and a local boy that done well.
I remember sitting by my father watching Roy Clark as as a little girl and he would sing a lot of those old country songs to me.wish. step back in time to those good old days.time taken for granted.
My old man was a country boy so every Saturday night we HAD to watch "Hee Haw" and all the other country music shows. My biggest memories was the guy doing the Corn Cobb County "News", Roy & Buck doing "Picking & Grinning" and last but surely not least, BARBIE BENTON. Man, she was a knockout. Couldn't sing a lick but who cared. She was stunning.
One of the greatest things one can say about another human is, he or she brought me so much pleasure and Roy Clark did just that. He crossed every boundary and social line. I loved his gifts and always will.
Roy Clark and Buck Trent played great together. You could see by Buck's reassuring look that he was concerned because Roy was having a little trouble pickin' like he once did. But it started coming together just like old times. There's nothin' like old friends and all the times they had together.
I'll never forget Roy Clark. I grew up on music roll. I watched Roy drive his motorcycle through the window of RCA recording studio. Loved to play county music, being a Flatt I learned to play guitar with Chet Atkins, the Stoneman family, and of course my family. I'll remember that for evermore. Keep pick'en & a Grin'en.
When I see the familiar faces in this clip, that have aged so much, I am reminded of how old I have become! Still there is talent here that has yet to be equaled.
i get hate for this alot but as a 21 year old black man this is my soul right here even northerners like myself enjoy a good banjo riff !!
Music transcends race, geographical boundaries, language...
I feel you brother, I’m a Latino born and raised in Oregon and hearing this got me choked up. It brought back memories of a very happy time in my life, growing up in the beautiful country. Our family, typical large Latino family with 8 siblings, sitting around the TV set watching Hee Haw, jumping around and dancing away. Definitely music to my soul as well 😊
Hey, I'm an old white guy but I've got over 500 CDs of black jazz and rock musicians so I don't see anything unusual about you enjoying a little banjo music. I only regret that more people haven't heard the genius of these jazz greats from the past. I never knew them either, but an old guy working at Tower Records 35 years ago took me under his wing and started introducing me to the legends one CD at a time. I don't even know his name but I sure am grateful he took the time so share his love of jazz with me. Now changing the subject, it blows my mind how few young African-Americans even know who Jimi Hendrix is, arguably the greatest guitar player of all time! Music is an endless journey and each genre has its treasures waiting to be discovered. The reward is a lifetime of enjoyment.
Always be yourself you’ll find the truest friends that way
If God gave you a gift to sing, pick and play. Use it. Never know who you may bless. I'm 74, I sing at my church. God blesses me. Not on a lot medicines. 2 half pills a day for my heart.
A reporter ask Eddie Van Halen how does it feel to be the greatest guitar player in the world, Eddie said I don't know go ask Roy Clark.
I it wasn’t RC he was supposed to say it of
Wow, that's neat!
That was Hendrix!!!(not Eddie)
Unless Eddie said the same thing!
That sounds a lot like what someone said to elvis
Roy Clark. One of the best guitarists in the world, ever.
Terry Obrien it’s more then a guitar...every string instrument!
Always a legend!
Rip Roy he will be missed
True legend of country
When Jimmy Hendrix and Eddie Van Halen were asked “What is it like to be the world’s greatest guitarist”, they both gave the same answer, go ask Roy Clark.
Often overlooked but Roy Clark is a master of nearly all stringed instruments (Guitar, Banjo, Fiddle) and simply deserves more recognition
Winning prizes since he was a teen
_By the early 1970s, Clark had been named "Entertainer of the Year" three times by the Academy of Country Music and the Country Music Association (CMA). The Academy also named him "Best Lead Guitar Player" and "Best Comedy Act", while the CMA named him an "International Friendship Ambassador" in 1976 after Clark toured the Soviet Union._
@@bsvenss2 Well I am glad he has gotten that professional recognition but I think in terms of music lovers talking about the best guitarists, etc, he rarely enters the conversation and he well should.
ruclips.net/video/QhiKgeJV3k0/видео.html
Roy was super talented, a lot more than people realize.
In the music industry, Clark has his recognition as master, and certainly fans of bluegrass and old country recognize his mastery as well. Those are unfortunately small audiences, but the approbation does exist by the people Clark would find most valuable to his soul. The musicians know. Watch any YT reaction video by any guitarist watching Clark play Malaguena for the first time.
Here's one, by a professional guitarist who puts Clark in the same class as Prince: ruclips.net/video/pGwmpvaDqcU/видео.html
Roy said he had not played a Banjo in 5 years.. Some one commented this was 1 year before he passed away ..
Back when entertainers actually had talent and class. Those days are long gone
You’re not familiar with Mark Knopfler? You should be!
My dad was Roys manager at the time of his death in 95. Roy gave me my first guitar back in 1966. He was a genuinely nice guy.
Tim Hitt what guitar was it? And do you still have it?
I just worked this week for a nice couple.started talking about music and the woman casually mentions she and her husband were in roys back up band ,the sound generation.
her husband played
A gibson howard roberts custom..
The utter respect and gentle way Buck treated Roy shatters my heart! This was beautiful!!!
Buck has died today, 85 years old.
As a child I was introduced to Roy Clarks talents and was truly amazed. I grew to enjoy most all music but gravitated to rock. With that said, I never shied from country and always fought to show the rockers in my crowd what an amazing talent that Roy was.
Here I sit, an old man now myself, still in awe, maybe moreso now as I feel the age of this man in this video. Still sends shivers up muh spine and brings memories to the corner of my eyes listening to the magic. Thank you Roy for a lifetime of music.
Anyone else still listening in 2024?
I'm watching for the first time, want to play banjo myself. Bluegrass is a personal favorite of mine.
Being a disc jockey of course I appreciate all kinds of music especially after over 40 years of doing it and still counting.
Thank God for films that we have these memories of Roy Clark and Buck Trent. I remember when I saw the original video of them doing the song together and how they were playing around with each other in doing it!
Sadly they are no longer with us as well as many other banjo legends.
Grandpa Jones
Flatt & Scruggs
String bean
And many others that are entertaining in Heaven now!
Thank you for such wonderful memories and all of you are truly missed.😢😢😊😊
@@anythinggoes9635 Heck, YES!
Roy Clark = the goat 🐐. Played banjo, guitar, and fiddle. What a world class talent. Loved Heehaw and I was a city dude. Miss this show very much
Absolutely the banjo Goat .......
Roy Clark could play a pair of tennis shoes or any other thing with strings. A more talented musician I ve never seen. What a blessing he was to all.
Go find his guest spot on the TV show "The Odd Couple." He had the talent.
And he was the ultimate entertainer. He brought good singing, astounding musicianship and comedy to every show. I saw him in person 3 times. He could have stood on a stage and entertained a crowd by himself with no back up for 2 hours, I’m sure.
Right up there with Joe Maphis
I saw him play some fishin' line I pulled in from Grand Lake OK!
He was an octoroon though he didn't admit it.
Thank you Buck Trent for the years of awesome music with all of your musical family and friends
R.I.P Buck Trent
the old guys still have it
So much class and respect Buck is showing toward Roy....this is what respect looks like
Three legends right there. Today's "musicians" cannot hold a candle to those that came before.
We have no musicians today.
Depends on your definition of ‘today.’
While i appreciate the ‘dueling banjos,’ i prefer Sir Paul McCartney.
When I was a kid I used to think this show was boring. But now I get how wholesome it was and I miss it when shows were innocent like this.
my thoughts exactly
I wish shows were still like that too!
Boring? As a young boy I set there every time just drooling. LOL
@@TheRaghorn Like I said, I was a kid. Shows like this won't ever be made again. The world has become too degenerate.
Me too. I was just thinking I wish I had a time machine. Love ALL of the Hee Haw gang
This was only one year before he passed away? What a life he had bringing amazing music and happiness to people until the last minute... RIP Roy!
This was filmed in 2011. He lived 7 years after this was recorded.
He died a year after it was uploaded... Actually recorded in 2011.
Roy Clark was one of the first people to ever “shred” a guitar. He was mind blowing and all the Metal heads out there that love blistering technicians, take heed of this guy, who brought speed, feel and fun into everything he did.
Probably the BEST guitar players EVER!
Amen
ANNND .. Roy did it completely clean .. meaning, no distortion, no fuzz tones, no overdrives, no funny little tricks, no funny little Effects Pedals .. there's a saying in the music business that goes "if you want to separate the men from the boys take a recording straight off the mixing console LIVE, and that'll tell you if there's real talent and/or ability" .. and who is just a pretender ✌️
The Original Bad ASS
Brett Adkins, there's a British guy who reacts to guitarists, and he says Roy was the best ever with any stringed instrument, whether guitar, banjo, mandolin or violin/fiddle. He was so good, he could play something extremely difficult that another player would have to constantly look at one of his hands to pull it off. But Roy had enough talent to be able to play the most difficult songs, and still make faces at the audience, or clown around some other way. Yet, being in country music, many people never heard of him.
R.I.P. Roy Clark Thanks for the music and smiles
@@triple-c7629 NJ tract5or[ull ml
Ft by by
Good stuff!
Yes..R.I.P sir
Roy clark. The best musician in country music. And one of the kindest men to ever walk the earth. A real legend.
I miss the 70's so bad. Was just a kid in the 60's. Young man in the 80's. Ahhhh but the 70's.... sigh
yep , the 70's were great ❤
Agreed. Born in '66 and watched Hee Haw every Sat night with my dad and fell asleep during Lawrence Welk.
Watching his old tired hands fumble brought a tear to my eye. A reminder that age catches up with us all, but he laughed at it and kept on playing. RIP
Roy Clark has forgotten more and lost the ability to do more than most musicians can dream of
and yet he came back and had a good time with his old friends.
God bless him and I hope that he will continue to enjoy his talent until his final breath.
He took that last breath today. Gone is part of my childhood.. One of the few things I did every week with my dad is watch Hee Haw...
@@mychaljw believe I did the same
That guy was the man.
Roy Clark never forget anything he was awesome
@@mychaljw Me too! Ol' Buck Owens was my Father's all-time favorite Country Music Star. Dad liked RC a lot as well, but Buck was King to him 🙏 RIP to Pop, Roy, Buck & all the great folks on that stage that have moved on ✝️
As a young kid growing up in the late seventies I did not appreciate this anywhere near as much as I do today.
UKSportsFan Same!
Early 80's, but same. I loved it unabashedly when I was too young to be self-conscious, then hated its hokiness a few years later. And here I am years later.
Agreed
I used to watch this with my grandpa and grandma back in the late 70s when I was a young kid. Great memories, RIP Roy, Grandma and Grandpa.
I was a teen in the mid- to late-70s, and one of my fondest memories of living in Mississippi (where my family was from, but I'm a Yankee_) and visiting my uncle in NE MS. We'd watch Hee Haw together!
For some reason tonight a light switched on in my mind and my heart of my appreciation of Roy Clark. I have tears in my eyes remembering how skilled, funny, and a genuinely good a man he was.
They are dueling banjos together in heaven. This clip just put the biggest smile on my face.
When is clip from?
I feel sad but at the same time I'm so happy to see this. I'm 54 years old. I enjoyed them with my grandparents. Very happy to have this. Thank you.
I'm 56 years old. I watched Hee Haw growing up with my parents and grand parents. It was so much fun enjoying it together!
I'm also 54 and always watched this with my parents.
There is a definite time line here! God-bless these grandparents!!!
stumbled across this by chance .... thank god
I’m from the UK, and enjoy listening to Roy Clark, a superb entertainer, his eyes speak volumes, I should be on of America’s national treasures.
I feel the southern heritage I’ve never had flow through me.
YEEEEEEEWW
WE LOST A GREAT ONE TODAY ROY CLARK, 11/15/18, ROY YOU WILL BE MISSED, R.I.P. ROY!!!
first time I heard Roy I was 12,64 now,been watchin him since everytime I could catch him.My friends mom played the album one day and I thought what the bejeebers is that! Man we grew up with THE BEST! Black and white turned to color,landed on the moon,and got to listen to Roy Clark.
❤❤
So many country greats are gone and as Vince Gill said at George Jones' funeral. "Some people ask 'whose gonna fill their shoes?' but I don't think they make those shoes any more." I agree with Vince. These shoes are no longer being made.
Miss him so much
@@maryannanderson7517 Yep. Those shoes are too big to be filled.
Hee Haw........ Now THERE'S a show I haven't seen in FOREVER!!!!!!!! Childhood relived!!!!!!
I was a kid in the 60's, so many memories of He Haw.. God Bless Roy Clark.
Hello 👋
I was born March 25 1959 I have been blessed growing up to the best musicians that ever lived ,My God what memories I have growing up ,I thank my God for all and everything.
More talent in that room than all the "new country" that is out today put together!! I miss Hee Haw.
Like u have to have talent to play new country
@@woodoopeople8872 LOL True. the new country is garbage pretty much!
Terry C. like most music genre these days, country has been ‘pop’ularised. Classic, latin, country, house, techno and even hip hop. You name it, it is all bubblegum nowadays.
Truer words never spoken my friend. Miss the days of Hee Haw!
Well, IDK, Alison Kraus and Union Station ain't bad in my book.
Can't help but smile while watching this. As Archie and Edith used to say, " those were the days." Glad I lived them.
Roy Clark is a living treasure. Thanks for all the great music Mr. Clark
RIP
Got a little teary eyed watchin' that. Used to watch Hee-Haw with my grandpa. Back when you needed talent to be on tv.
Rest In Peace Roy. Thank you for entertaining us!
The world needs more of this type of special times
Hello Down how are you doing!!
I was about 12 yrs. old when I first saw Hee Haw on tv. Loved country music since then. I'm now 74 and miss the great country classics. Thank goodness for RUclips which has allowed me to go back into the past.
I am a big city boy, but I used to love hearing Roy Clark as a child, and enjoyed Hee Haw for many years, as a child.
Buck Trent was a great talent. Natural entertainer. Roy , Trent and Bobby were the best Banjo players that ever lived. Roy could pick up any string instrument and create a masterpiece.
My Wife met Buck Trent some years back. He checked into the Hotel she worked at and he'd walk around playing his banjo and entertaining everybody.
Roy Clark is a National Treasure
Yes...and probably the world's greatest guitar player.....such a gentleman and talent
Fact Check: TRUE
I love his hair piece!
Amen
samspace81 zz
I'm 39 and just found out what astounding musicians these people are, I'm absolutely blown away!
RIP to Roy, Buck and all of those from HeeHaw no longer with us.
Roy was a legend.. he could play anything with strings... he was the all time master. RIP
I am so
This is absolutely fantastic! Brought tears to my eyes for simpler times and family gathering around to watch the show. Good times. RIP, Roy. You left your mark on the whole world.
Hello Valerie how are you doing!!
@@larrybill2661 7 I
God bless Roy Clark. The world needs more men to be humble as him. What a great talent he was but never once hear him brag on himself. R.I.P. my friend.
Heck, Roy Clark not only one of the greatest guitarists to ever walk the earth, he was one of the best musicians ever
Roy Clark could play a banjo so fast , you could not see his fingers move, rumor was that he was the fastest picker in the music industry! RIP!
Hey, Trent's not far behind him!
So much Talent on that Stage . I miss you Roy , REST In Peace.
"Hee Haw" was an anomaly: Me and my family were not particularly fond of country music and this blue grass stuff even less so... Yet, we never missed an episode when it was on! Somehow the formula made it possible for even us to enjoy it, which I do to this day. I can still hear them singing, "Where, O' where, are you tonight? Why did you leave me here all alone? Well I searched the world over and thought I'd found true love. You met another and you were gone!"
Omg...I'm laughing in my teenage mind, my family and I would sing along with it..
@Doug Hutton That too.
Roy Clark is one of the most talented musicians of the 20th century. He should be mentioned more with the greats
I saw Roy in Branson years ago. He was an amazing showman and musician. One segment everyone in his band pulled out fiddles (not violins) and went to town. Amazing musician and from what I hear, an amazing human being. RIP Mr. Clark
41 year old Hispanic born and raised in North Carolina, RIP ,great show and remember it well as kid .
Juan Acosta I've encountered more Hispanics who like country/ bluegrass lately
@@rocknroll7316 I got into bluegrass after watching Oh Brother Where Art Though? Love Alison Krauss..and yeah, I have memories as a kid of watching Hee Haw with my mom and dad. My dad loved that show.
@@rocknroll7316 country music was made when USA'ans got closer to the Mexican border. Hispanics were playing guitar long before any anglos
I have very fond memories of watching Hee Haw with my favorite Uncle WJ, up in NE Mississippi. I'd sit on the fireplace hearth and we'd watch it together, so I always love seeing the folks, like Roy Clark, Buck Owens, Junior Samples, Minnie Pearl and everyone else. Sah-LUTE! lol!
I am 55 years old and have been watching Hee Haw from my earliest memory. LOVE Roy Clark and the gang! God Bless "String Bean" and his wife...remember them well.
How cute is that.
Roy Clark was 84 at the time of this taping and passed months later, hard to believe considering how good he looks during this taping. legend, he's greatly missed. a part of my childhood growing up, watching him on TV burn up the guitar and banjo necks of many instruments
This was taped in 2011. We lost Roy many years later.
I don't know but it makes me feel like kind of a good person by watching that
50 yrs old Utah,Navajo Native American who's love's Roy's playing on hee-haw🐴never in my mind did i see or hear a better musician than Sir Roy Clark. Heard him play and perform at our County Fair & Rodeos 🐎 .During the 70s and the 80s he is still my favorite icon Country Performer Ever.☆.Rest in peace my friend ur loved 💖 by all in this great country of owers 🙏amen🐣🐥🐤
My gosh! This makes me cry, beautiful artists and sounds.
Such a Beautiful memory to be relived....God Bless and thanks for the music Roy Clark.
Hee Haw was the TV show I watched the most when I was younger brings back memories oh Roy Clark
He was one of the greatest. I remember seeing him in person when I was a teen and he was wonderful. He plays for the Lord and his angels now but oh how I enjoyed him while he was here. Still love his work. None like him. He was a rare talent indeed.
I don't think there's anything Roy Clark can't play wonderful artist and a down to earth man love to hear him play
I have been to Opryland where Hee Haw was play at, but didn't get to see them, I must confess I have watched a lot of Hee Haw but when I saw this for the first time I had tears in my eyes because I only remember Hee Haw when I saw it in the mid 70's, getting old sucks. I grew up with a lot of actors and a lot of celebrities being in your 70's like I am and don't see them for 55 years its a shock, you only remember them the last time you saw them and a lot of them has left us RIP 9/28/2019
Bernie Com My family went to the Reiman Auditorium and the new Grand Ol Opry with the theme park and all. It was amazing to stand in that old church where all those greats played.
ROY CLARK : IS ONE OF THE GREATEST GUITAR PLAYERS EVERY HEARD , AND I'VE ALWAYS HAVE ENJOYED HIS GUITAR , AND BANJO PLAYING !
Wow! That's so sweet of you to have said about "Roy", Kathy🤠, didn't expect to get such a beautiful comment from you. Well thank you so much for being such an amazing fan of my music🙏. I hope you never stop being a fan and also stop listening to my songs🎶. Could you kindly tell me how long you've been a fan of my music???
Roy watching Buck's playing
Buck watching Roy.
Neither looking down at their own paying, in perfect union.
They elevated their artistry to a higher level.
Note that Buck still seems to retain his full playing ability. That man was every bit Roy's equal on the banjo. RIP Roy... Two men who could tear a banjo to shreds...
Thank you for those wonderful memories. Just wow
To see how happy Clark is makes this so much better
I love these folks...wish we could turn back time.
Roy Clark one of the greatest Country entertainers of all time. I miss him just knowing he is no longer with us. Thank you Roy Clark. RIP
Wow! That's so sweet of you to have said about "Roy", my Dear🤠, didn't expect to get such a beautiful comment from you. Well thank you so much for being such an amazing fan of my music🙏. I hope you never stop being a fan and also stop listening to my songs🎶. Could you kindly tell me how long you've been a fan of my music???
My Dad introduced me to Hee Haw at the age of 3 (1972) when he was in the Air Force, and we lived in Japan. From there on, I became a musician, learning to play multiple instruments, including the piano, guitar, and fiddle.
I'm a banjoist who always loved the pickin' sessions on Hee Haw. I owned Roy & Buck's album "A Pair of Fives" and loved listening to them play. It's sad to see Roy in decline here, but Buck could still play fortunately. Glad they did one final performance together like this. RIP Roy.
It was good to see Roy one last time, obviously Trent covered mostly for him. But regardless, I priceless moment of a great living legend who is no more with us.
Bro I watched Hee Haw when I was a kid.. Roy Clark. Dude was multi talented beyond legend.
Roy Clark was one of the most gifted, versatile, and incredible guitarists - well, musicians - ever!! He could do just about anything!
Wow! That's so sweet of you to have said about "Roy", Patricia🤠, didn't expect to get such a beautiful comment from you. Well thank you so much for being such an amazing fan of my music🙏. I hope you never stop being a fan and also stop listening to my songs🎶. Could you kindly tell me how long you've been a fan of my music???
Hello Patricia how are you doing!!
Extremely talented musicians. There are a few living today that could touch this talent and likely never again.
One of the greatest guitar players that ever graced a stage!
i never appreciated roy clark in the 70s as i was just a young boy. now, seeing him play and his talent, he was a legend for sure. that guy had just an amazing gift for playing guitars and banjos and pretty much anything musical.
I grew up “having” to watch this country music show. I didn’t mind it too much. I enjoyed it more often than not. And this reunion is just mesmerizing. Thanks to all ya all.
I loved this show and watched it from the start via my aunt, uncle and grandma when I was just a kid.
OMG! I grew up watching Hee Haw with my parents. Roy Clark held me in his arms when I was just a lil baby. My dad knew him, & Tex Ritter , Hank Williams senior. Ya I really was lucky to be born in this era... All Legends indeed.
Hello Marie how are you doing!!
Hello 👋 how are you doing over there
Br549!😂
I grew up and knew Roy personally. He was a pilot and flew out of the airport we ran. He lived 3 miles down the road in Davidsonville Maryland. He loved his Harley. Him and Charlie Byrd played many a gig in Annapolis. A great guy and a local boy that done well.
I was a kid who grew up watching this show. Roy, Buck, Minnie & Grandpa, Junior, Lulu...and, of course, all those buxom beauties! A fun show.
What a multi-talented and really nice man, R.I.P. Roy Clark.
I remember sitting by my father watching Roy Clark as as a little girl and he would sing a lot of those old country songs to me.wish. step back in time to those good old days.time taken for granted.
Kathy Harrington your comment on your father is great memories and is the greatest star with guitar and banjo. I am a fan of him
Kathy Harrington sing me back home :)
Kathy Harrington, look up HeeHaw on youtube. You can watch every episode.
Hello Kathy how are you doing!!
They really had a great time here...just a wonderful time
Hey how are you doing today..?
My Dad loved Roy Clark. He had all his “How to play Guitar” books. One of the best to ever play a stringed instrument! RIP
My old man was a country boy so every Saturday night we HAD to watch "Hee Haw" and all the other country music shows. My biggest memories was the guy doing the Corn Cobb County "News", Roy & Buck doing "Picking & Grinning" and last but surely not least, BARBIE BENTON. Man, she was a knockout. Couldn't sing a lick but who cared. She was stunning.
One of the greatest things one can say about another human is, he or she brought me so much pleasure and Roy Clark did just that. He crossed every boundary and social line. I loved his gifts and always will.
I’m 63 grew up in Taft California and never missed an episode!😉
Roy Clark and Buck Trent played great together. You could see by Buck's reassuring look that he was concerned because Roy was having a little trouble pickin' like he once did. But it started coming together just like old times. There's nothin' like old friends and all the times they had together.
One of the most underated banjo/guitarists ever!!! Sooooo good!!!!!!!
Boy, seeing all those faces sure brought back some great memories. We don’t get to see such talent in the same room very often. Rest In Peace Roy.
I'll never forget Roy Clark. I grew up on music roll. I watched Roy drive his motorcycle through the window of RCA recording studio. Loved to play county music, being a Flatt I learned to play guitar with Chet Atkins, the Stoneman family, and of course my family. I'll remember that for evermore. Keep pick'en & a Grin'en.
When I see the familiar faces in this clip, that have aged so much, I am reminded of how old I have become! Still there is talent here that has yet to be equaled.
Delightful!