Nashville is such a great film, and Ronee Blakley really steals the show among the superb cast for me as the beautiful, talented, troubled Barbara Jean. When I saw in the credits that she wrote all of those great songs I was stunned! What a talent.
Watched Nashville again last night and after Ronee Blakely sang Dues, I had to pause the movie to compose myself. Watching this again today I'm covered in goosebumps.
Ronee Blakely who was oscar nominated that year should have one imo. Lily Tomlin was also nominated, both wonderful, but imo Blakely the best performance. Karen Black and Geraldine Chaplin should have been nominated as well. The movie was also nominated for best picture and best director and should have won both, especially best director for Bob Altman
I got a chance to meet Miss Blakely at a convention in San Francisco that I was fortunate to work catering and very much behind the scenes. She was not only charming but had a lot of class. I felt bad because I was one of the few people there who actually knew who she was. As I mentioned her performance in this film to her- she was genuinely flattered. Classy woman.
That's very cool that you met her. And it doesn't surprise me that she was charming and had class. It just comes thru in her music and acting. I don't get why she isn't better known. I think she is ultra talented and quite lovely. Her performance in Nashville breaks my heart, everytime.
I agree, check out my reply, opinion above. Ronee Blakely who was oscar nominated for best supporting actress definitely should have won or perhaps since the lead actress category that year (unlike the great supporting category) was pretty slim, Ronee could have, should have gotten an oscar nomination for best lead actress. Great, great film, great performance. Altman who was also nominated for an oscar-for best director- should have won.
@@randallknapp7528 I sensed that she was a really very nice person. Check out the you tube - lee grant wins oscar best supporting actress march 1976, it shows the other four nominees and Ronee looks the happiest, most humble and proud to be recognized. Imo should have won best supporting actress oscar or been oscar nominated for best lead actress since her part, role is so pivotal to the film
Thank you, Benjamin. I was wondering who wrote all those fabulous songs. Ronee wrote them? : "It's that careless disrespect, I can't take no more baby, It's the way that you don't love me, when you say you do baby." What beautiful lyrics, so telling. Ronee was some talent...
Such a great sequence. Ronee Blakely had to do so much in this scene: she had to be fully believable as the single most talented and loved star in all of Nashville, and she has to be irritating and crazy and incredibly pathetic ("Ever since then I've been workin'...") simultaneously, and she more than pulls it all off. One of the greatest performances ever captured on film.
I must have really great taste, because even back at oscar time march 1976 I said to everyone I knew who also loved this film - I worked in a movie cinema in NY when in senior year in high school and four years of university- I said this is who I would vote for best supporting actress Ronee Blakely 1st choice; 2nd place Lily Tomlin also Nashville; 3rd place Lee Grant -Shampoo and for 4th and 5th place I think the other two nominees were not nomination worthy - pretty good but not great - Sylvia Miles in Farewell My Lovely; Brenda Vaccarro for the awful film Once is Not Enough. Instead of the last two my feeling is the other two nominees should have been - 4th place Geraldine Chaplin, Nashville; 5th place Karen Black, Nashville; so imo four of the supporting actress nominees that year should have been from Nashville with Ronee Blakely winning, just my opinion
@@155gerard My picks would have been Blakley, Tomlin and Barbara Harris for Nashville, Lee Grant for Shampoo and Barbara Feldon for Smile. with Blakley winning of course.
just watched Nashville again........and still find myself waiting for Ronee's performances.....I know she wrote her own material.....and was better than the other contributors
Geraldine Chaplin, one of the stars of this film, attended the premiere with her father (the legendary Charlie Chaplin), and she said this scene made him cry.
yes thanks for this ive been looking for it for a while FLAWLESS! indeed. I remember i couldnt take my eyes off her when i first saw it which is something in a film as large as Nashville
What's especially interesting is Altman (who was frankly kind of exasperated with her) just turned this sequence over to Blakely, and she wisely chose that frantic opening song that sounds on the verge of a breakdown, anyway....then opened up her voice and character with the soulful ballad, AND she wrote the monologue that follows it herself just the night before while suffering a genuine FEVER! So it's like...wow, that is artistic INSTINCT, and possessing the trained instrument to DELIVER! It's a really brilliant presentation of character. Also the band didn't know she was going to keep interrupting the intro to the third song to talk, so their bewilderment is real : )
Kent Parks If you haven't already, read the book "Nashville Chronicles: The Making of Robert Altman's Masterpiece" (2000) by Jan Stuart. The author interviewed a ton of people who worked on the film, and knowing all that behind-the-scenes stuff really makes you notice even more in the film : )
And here I was thinking I was the only Ronee Blakley fan and find there are others who adore this lady. Nashville will be playing at the Paramount theater in Austin, Texas and I will be there to see it on the big screen!
This scene was filmed at one of the live entertainment stages at Opryland. It was a wonderful amusement park with lots of really good live entertainment in addition to all the rides. It closed and is just a memory. They used to have a Star of the Day in the new Grand Ol' Opry house near the entrance to the park. They would give about a half hour show several times during the day. The day we were there in the 70s it was Dolly Parton. It was the first time I saw her in person (but not the last) and her song, Jolene, was a big hit. She was magic and I fell in love with her as she personally connected with each one in the audience.. I love the film Nashville and Ronee Blakely (she was magic, too) is one the reasons.
One of my favourite scenes and favourite characters EVER from a motion picture. Altman's masterpiece. The sensitivity, fragility and stream-of-consciousness meandering of Barbara Jean's injured psyche have stayed with me for decades. Not to mention the heart-wrenching vocal performance of It Hurts So Bad.
I bought "Nashville" on DVD a couple of years back. Had to import it as it is not available in England. The main reason was to see Ronee Blakely's performance once more. As "Nashville" has no central star, it has always been an oddity, but I still think that she stole the movie, closely followed by Lily Tomlin. "Dues" still moves me - the stand out track - and she wrote it herself (as did all of the 'singing' cast). MAGNIFICENT as Barbara Jean. Great post, thanks
Me too - I freaking love her and this scene! I read that Ronee Blakely improvised this scene - I think it's genius. I love this character. And Ronee Blakely's songs are all wonderful.
There were three great films released in 1975. Jaws made all the money. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Next swept the Oscars. And Nashville. My all time favorite film. Blakley only missed getting the Best Actress Oscar because of Louise Fletcher's legendary performance in Cuckoo's Nest. Ronee Blakley was an aspiring songwriter and backup singer, who signed on with Altman mainly to write some songs. Barbara Jean was the last one cast and at the last minute, Ronee got the role. Although Nashville has 24 main characters - well maybe 20, a few of them don't have much to do - Barbara Jean is the most memorable. Maybe... there's Lily Tomlin sneaking out for a quickie with Keith Carradine who thinks he's using her but it's clearly the other way around. I got the DVD almost 20 years ago, and I had seen it twice before - stoned in a theater back in 76 or 77, and a really bad VHS sometime in the 80s. It was like I was seeing it for the first time and as the final credits died out, I had an overwhelming urge to watch it again. Because I already missed all the characters, I felt like I was part of the story. Next evening, I watched it again and then began a little tour, inviting friends over, or going to their places to watch it yet again. Like many great things, it captured a moment in time, overcame obstacles... 80 hours of film to edit! Yow! The editor of this film deserves an all-time Oscar. But awards are bullshit anyway. I love a lot of movies but until I rediscovered this masterpiece in 2000, I couldn't name a favorite. It's still #1 to me 20 years later and 45 years after it was made.
Yes this is a masterpiece. Ronee Blakely was oscar nominated for best supporting actress, as was Lily Tomlin Lee Grant won for Shampoo. I would have voted for Ronee Blakely. I also think Geraldine Chaplin and Karen Black should have gotten best supporting oscar nominations. Most of all, Bob Altman should have won the best director oscar that year
this movie is completely driven by the lyrics of the various songs (sometimes 3, back to back) only opera does that - Robert Altman at his operatic finest.
when it hurts so much which just happened I simply listen to ronees sweet voice and it helps a little what finally happened to her in the movie usually happens to those the best.
Way beyond flawless talent. Maybe just to me, I thought it was a little Audrey Hepburn-like and Ingrid Bermanesque. Someone once described Ronee as a singing Gene Tierney. I love that comparison.
her character spends the entire movie on the verge of a nervous breakdown. a metaphor i think for the country in 1975-watergate+vietnam+stagflation+oil crisis+hangover from the the '60's assassinations
Love the way Altman has the various unconnected characters continuously crossing paths and lightly interacting (or not) with each other all through the movie. It's like when you walk into a shop, or a museum, and the people who come in with you end up being with you all the way through your visit, whether you like it or not. You're all just kind of locked into that little moment in time together. Hey, anybody know what this movie is about?
@anneliesb8 I thought that rendition of "In the Garden" was outstanding, and wish it were on RUclips. RossM383's explanation is possibly correct -- the copyright trolls are out there. But how do you copyright a traditional hymn? Other pressures might be afoot.
IMO, Nashville helped nurture the Alt-Country movement. Ironically- Alt Country is truer to REAL Country music, not fake Pop stuff they play on the "Country" stations of today. Im not sure how Country was in the 70s, but I like most of it. Its better than it is now. I think BJ represents Loretta Lynn- but in a complimentary way. She is Americana, and innocent. Notice she always wears white throuhghout the film.
To the hell with politics and all. I never watched Altman's masterpiece for its "message", but just for the featured music, which happens to be the classic early 70es Nashville sound, which has never been surpassed. With the notable exception of the progressive folk singers in the movie. "I'm easy", e.g., just sounds stale to me now. Today I can't watch a minute of the CMA awards, so have turned to Bluegrass.
Any chance you or somebody could post that scene in Nashville where she sings some of the hymn "In the Garden"? That's what I came here looking for. Glad I found this, though!
@herrrob14 You remind me of when, at a music school I attended, I asked an instructor who'd toured frequently how he felt about doing the same songs night after night. He told me yes, there were certainly songs he loved to perform every single night - but, they weren't the ones the audience wanted to hear the most!
I've scrolled through the movie on youtube (kind of fast) - thanks sonjaxfactor - but couldn't find Ronee Blakley singing the hymn 'In the Garden'. "And he walks with me, and he talks with me..." Am I imagining that part? 'Dues' is a great consolation prize though.
But there are lots of songwriters and always have been in Nashville. Of course lots of people can write songs, but that doesnt mean "anybody" can do it. The people in the movie are talents in their own right- Ronee Blakely especially. So its not like a bunch of amatuers are in this film. These are top notch Actors!
I wonder why they didnt like it. It didnt really poke fun at Country Music, it was really more a commentary on America than anything else- Country Music represents America.
Hi there, I just came along your vids. Seems you're into country, so please watch my channel too. I'm sure you will like them. Have a great day! Best, Marc
So sad what she has turned into today. Living in a dump in Reseda, CA scamming CA disability and countless others. Everyone's career comes to end. But to resort to such an angry scamming fraud is just sad.
![[4K] Watch SpaceX Catch A Starship Rocket From Space!!! #IFT5](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pIKI7y3DTXk/mqdefault.jpg)
Nashville is such a great film, and Ronee Blakley really steals the show among the superb cast for me as the beautiful, talented, troubled Barbara Jean. When I saw in the credits that she wrote all of those great songs I was stunned! What a talent.
anyone else just want to give her character a hug in this movie?
Watched Nashville again last night and after Ronee Blakely sang Dues, I had to pause the movie to compose myself. Watching this again today I'm covered in goosebumps.
Ronee Blakely who was oscar nominated that year should have one imo. Lily Tomlin was also nominated, both wonderful, but imo Blakely the best performance. Karen Black and Geraldine Chaplin should have been nominated as well. The movie was also nominated for best picture and best director and should have won both, especially best director for Bob Altman
I got a chance to meet Miss Blakely at a convention in San Francisco that I was fortunate to work catering and very much behind the scenes. She was not only charming but had a lot of class. I felt bad because I was one of the few people there who actually knew who she was. As I mentioned her performance in this film to her- she was genuinely flattered.
Classy woman.
That's very cool that you met her. And it doesn't surprise me that she was charming and had class. It just comes thru in her music and acting. I don't get why she isn't better known. I think she is ultra talented and quite lovely. Her performance in Nashville breaks my heart, everytime.
She sang at my bedside when I was a child in the 1970's, true. She is friends with my mom.
I agree, check out my reply, opinion above. Ronee Blakely who was oscar nominated for best supporting actress definitely should have won or perhaps since the lead actress category that year (unlike the great supporting category) was pretty slim, Ronee could have, should have gotten an oscar nomination for best lead actress. Great, great film, great performance. Altman who was also nominated for an oscar-for best director- should have won.
@@randallknapp7528 I sensed that she was a really very nice person. Check out the you tube - lee grant wins oscar best supporting actress march 1976, it shows the other four nominees and Ronee looks the happiest, most humble and proud to be recognized. Imo should have won best supporting actress oscar or been oscar nominated for best lead actress since her part, role is so pivotal to the film
This is one of the greatest performances I've ever witnessed by any actor.
I've been watching this movie since 1975 and I see something new every time. What a terrific piece of movie making
Ronee wrote all her own songs for this film...I especially love "Tapedeck in his Tractor" and "Dues"...Dues in particular is so hauntingly beautiful.
Thank you, Benjamin. I was wondering who wrote all those fabulous songs. Ronee wrote them? : "It's that careless disrespect, I can't take no more baby, It's the way that you don't love me, when you say you do baby." What beautiful lyrics, so telling. Ronee was some talent...
Such a great sequence. Ronee Blakely had to do so much in this scene: she had to be fully believable as the single most talented and loved star in all of Nashville, and she has to be irritating and crazy and incredibly pathetic ("Ever since then I've been workin'...") simultaneously, and she more than pulls it all off. One of the greatest performances ever captured on film.
I got to see her perform at Mccabes in Santa Monica a few years ago and she still flawless.
I must have really great taste, because even back at oscar time march 1976 I said to everyone I knew who also loved this film - I worked in a movie cinema in NY when in senior year in high school and four years of university- I said this is who I would vote for best supporting actress Ronee Blakely 1st choice; 2nd place Lily Tomlin also Nashville; 3rd place Lee Grant -Shampoo and for 4th and 5th place I think the other two nominees were not nomination worthy - pretty good but not great - Sylvia Miles in Farewell My Lovely; Brenda Vaccarro for the awful film Once is Not Enough. Instead of the last two my feeling is the other two nominees should have been - 4th place Geraldine Chaplin, Nashville; 5th place Karen Black, Nashville; so imo four of the supporting actress nominees that year should have been from Nashville with Ronee Blakely winning, just my opinion
@@155gerard My picks would have been Blakley, Tomlin and Barbara Harris for Nashville, Lee Grant for Shampoo and Barbara Feldon for Smile. with Blakley winning of course.
just watched Nashville again........and still find myself waiting for Ronee's performances.....I know she wrote her own material.....and was better than the other contributors
One of the greatest performances in a film EVER.
I agree, check out my response reply above. This was a great year for supporting actress performances.
Geraldine Chaplin, one of the stars of this film, attended the premiere with her father (the legendary Charlie Chaplin), and she said this scene made him cry.
Ronee Blakely was oscar nominated, should have won. Geraldine Chaplin should have gotten a nomination
yes thanks for this ive been looking for it for a while
FLAWLESS! indeed. I remember i couldnt take my eyes off her when i first saw it
which is something in a film as large as Nashville
What's especially interesting is Altman (who was frankly kind of exasperated with her) just turned this sequence over to Blakely, and she wisely chose that frantic opening song that sounds on the verge of a breakdown, anyway....then opened up her voice and character with the soulful ballad, AND she wrote the monologue that follows it herself just the night before while suffering a genuine FEVER! So it's like...wow, that is artistic INSTINCT, and possessing the trained instrument to DELIVER! It's a really brilliant presentation of character. Also the band didn't know she was going to keep interrupting the intro to the third song to talk, so their bewilderment is real : )
That's so cool--I have watched this film at least 20 times and see more every single time.
Kent Parks If you haven't already, read the book "Nashville Chronicles: The Making of Robert Altman's Masterpiece" (2000) by Jan Stuart. The author interviewed a ton of people who worked on the film, and knowing all that behind-the-scenes stuff really makes you notice even more in the film : )
Oh I have :)
Kent Parks SUCH an interesting book, which we're lucky to have! With such a huge cast, there's such a vast number of stories.
Love that opening song; perfect.
And here I was thinking I was the only Ronee Blakley fan and find there are others who adore this lady. Nashville will be playing at the Paramount theater in Austin, Texas and I will be there to see it on the big screen!
The scene really encompasses everything her character is dealing with. Excellent performance.
This scene was filmed at one of the live entertainment stages at Opryland. It was a wonderful amusement park with lots of really good live entertainment in addition to all the rides. It closed and is just a memory. They used to have a Star of the Day in the new Grand Ol' Opry house near the entrance to the park. They would give about a half hour show several times during the day. The day we were there in the 70s it was Dolly Parton. It was the first time I saw her in person (but not the last) and her song, Jolene, was a big hit. She was magic and I fell in love with her as she personally connected with each one in the audience..
I love the film Nashville and Ronee Blakely (she was magic, too) is one the reasons.
Great vocals and star turn by Ronee Blakley. Unforgettable film. Cinematic genius!!!
One of my favourite scenes and favourite characters EVER from a motion picture. Altman's masterpiece. The sensitivity, fragility and stream-of-consciousness meandering of Barbara Jean's injured psyche have stayed with me for decades. Not to mention the heart-wrenching vocal performance of It Hurts So Bad.
A fabulous summary of one of the greatest scenes in film history.
I bought "Nashville" on DVD a couple of years back. Had to import it as it is not available in England. The main reason was to see Ronee Blakely's performance once more. As "Nashville" has no central star, it has always been an oddity, but I still think that she stole the movie, closely followed by Lily Tomlin. "Dues" still moves me - the stand out track - and she wrote it herself (as did all of the 'singing' cast). MAGNIFICENT as Barbara Jean. Great post, thanks
Me too - I freaking love her and this scene! I read that Ronee Blakely improvised this scene - I think it's genius. I love this character. And Ronee Blakely's songs are all wonderful.
T A L E N T ! ! ! This role was the perfect vehicle for Ronee. I wish we had seen more of her. but how can you improve on perfection?
She should’ve won an Oscar that year.
There were three great films released in 1975. Jaws made all the money. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Next swept the Oscars. And Nashville. My all time favorite film. Blakley only missed getting the Best Actress Oscar because of Louise Fletcher's legendary performance in Cuckoo's Nest. Ronee Blakley was an aspiring songwriter and backup singer, who signed on with Altman mainly to write some songs. Barbara Jean was the last one cast and at the last minute, Ronee got the role. Although Nashville has 24 main characters - well maybe 20, a few of them don't have much to do - Barbara Jean is the most memorable. Maybe... there's Lily Tomlin sneaking out for a quickie with Keith Carradine who thinks he's using her but it's clearly the other way around. I got the DVD almost 20 years ago, and I had seen it twice before - stoned in a theater back in 76 or 77, and a really bad VHS sometime in the 80s. It was like I was seeing it for the first time and as the final credits died out, I had an overwhelming urge to watch it again. Because I already missed all the characters, I felt like I was part of the story. Next evening, I watched it again and then began a little tour, inviting friends over, or going to their places to watch it yet again. Like many great things, it captured a moment in time, overcame obstacles... 80 hours of film to edit! Yow! The editor of this film deserves an all-time Oscar. But awards are bullshit anyway. I love a lot of movies but until I rediscovered this masterpiece in 2000, I couldn't name a favorite. It's still #1 to me 20 years later and 45 years after it was made.
Yes this is a masterpiece. Ronee Blakely was oscar nominated for best supporting actress, as was Lily Tomlin Lee Grant won for Shampoo. I would have voted for Ronee Blakely. I also think Geraldine Chaplin and Karen Black should have gotten best supporting oscar nominations. Most of all, Bob Altman should have won the best director oscar that year
After she breaks down she comes back to give us America in a song.
for ever Ronee, cheers from Argentina!!
@CARLDBIRMAN That's a Robert Altman film for you. He was the man, shame he is gone. A true artist.
this movie is completely driven by the lyrics of the various songs (sometimes 3,
back to back)
only opera does that - Robert Altman at his operatic finest.
when it hurts so much which just happened I simply listen to ronees sweet voice
and it helps a little
what finally happened to her in the movie usually happens to those the best.
Oh, and, "I'm Easy" is a nice song, but "Dues" should have won the Oscar.
My right eardrum is really happy.
Way beyond flawless talent. Maybe just to me, I thought it was a little Audrey Hepburn-like and Ingrid Bermanesque. Someone once described Ronee as a singing Gene Tierney. I love that comparison.
The first song that she sings is called "Tapedeck In His Tractor" and the second song she sings is called "Dues
her character spends the entire movie on the verge of a nervous breakdown. a metaphor i think for the country in 1975-watergate+vietnam+stagflation+oil crisis+hangover from the the '60's assassinations
Excellent film work, and a great renditions of the first two songs. Well done.
Not to forget the great Weldon Myrick (1938-2014) on steel.
terrific and honest rendition of a real performer
BEST MOVIE EVER!!!
incredible
Perfect!
Love the way Altman has the various unconnected characters continuously crossing paths and lightly interacting (or not) with each other all through the movie. It's like when you walk into a shop, or a museum, and the people who come in with you end up being with you all the way through your visit, whether you like it or not. You're all just kind of locked into that little moment in time together.
Hey, anybody know what this movie is about?
What you said.
Love you Ms Ronee xoxo
Deserved the Oscar which went to Lee Grant in Shampoo
Yes, she totally deserved to win!
Louise Fletcher in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Who almost got Lily Tomlin's part in Nashville.
@@SirWinstonBeech She rightfully won Best Actress. Ronee Blakley, Lily Tomlin and Lee Grant were all in Supporting.
@anneliesb8
I thought that rendition of "In the Garden" was outstanding, and wish it were on RUclips.
RossM383's explanation is possibly correct -- the copyright trolls are out there. But how do you copyright a traditional hymn? Other pressures might be afoot.
IMO, Nashville helped nurture the Alt-Country movement. Ironically- Alt Country is truer to REAL Country music, not fake Pop stuff they play on the "Country" stations of today. Im not sure how Country was in the 70s, but I like most of it. Its better than it is now. I think BJ represents Loretta Lynn- but in a complimentary way. She is Americana, and innocent. Notice she always wears white throuhghout the film.
Bless you--I've wanted a copy of this for DECADES!!!
To the hell with politics and all. I never watched Altman's masterpiece for its "message", but just for the featured music, which happens to be the classic early 70es Nashville sound, which has never been surpassed. With the notable exception of the progressive folk singers in the movie. "I'm easy", e.g., just sounds stale to me now. Today I can't watch a minute of the CMA awards, so have turned to Bluegrass.
Really? I feel like “I’m Easy” still sounds fresh today. But I love all the music in the film. Know all the words to every song.
Now that is steel guitar!
Any chance you or somebody could post that scene in Nashville where she sings some of the hymn "In the Garden"? That's what I came here looking for. Glad I found this, though!
2:51 - 3:35 ~ what a shot
3:49 - 3:53 also gorgeous
This movie! I watched again today after an abnormally long hiatus. All the sweeter ..
I want to check out clips of this movie, which I read sounds really good but it keeps saying an error as occured. Please try again later.
@herrrob14 You remind me of when, at a music school I attended, I asked an instructor who'd toured frequently how he felt about doing the same songs night after night. He told me yes, there were certainly songs he loved to perform every single night - but, they weren't the ones the audience wanted to hear the most!
Ever since then I been workin' and... supportin' myself...
love that dress!!!! well, and her performance, too, of course! but the dress is stunning, lol.
I've scrolled through the movie on youtube (kind of fast) - thanks sonjaxfactor - but couldn't find Ronee Blakley singing the hymn 'In the Garden'. "And he walks with me, and he talks with me..." Am I imagining that part?
'Dues' is a great consolation prize though.
What's the name of the second song she sings? And is there anywhere to buy it?
Actually filmed at Opryland. The theme park is now defunct, though.
@anneliesb8 Its in the movie for sure, sung in the chapel at the hospital. For some reason, possibly copywrite, its not on youtube.
Love Ronee - great film, too.
@RossM3838 Well that's good to know. I'll look for the video somewhere...Thanks
damn- that band is on fire!!!
But there are lots of songwriters and always have been in Nashville. Of course lots of people can write songs, but that doesnt mean "anybody" can do it. The people in the movie are talents in their own right- Ronee Blakely especially. So its not like a bunch of amatuers are in this film. These are top notch Actors!
Beautiful young woman, great singer and actress, and outstanding songs. Can anyone identify the musicians? Looks like Johnny Gimble on first fiddle.
Yes , Johnny Gimble & Buddy Spicher on fiddle . Stu Basore on steel has left us today . Great loss . He was such a great player !!!
As good as it gets!
I wonder why they didnt like it. It didnt really poke fun at Country Music, it was really more a commentary on America than anything else- Country Music represents America.
@lskarin Nice to know somebody else appreciates it.
Why is the crowd booing?
Ronee will always be Nancy's mom to me.
omg, how did I not make that connection?!
the titles of the songs?
"i think ever since then i been working" - fuckin brilliant - who wrote that second song?
@myshkin71 I'm Easy won the Oscar?
Yeah, the most boring song in the whole movie won the Oscar.
@anneliesb8 The movie is on youtube.
I believe many of these songs were written by the actors themselves.
Are they booing the singer or booing the people for taking her offstage?
Lynn reportedly said, "I ain't seen it and I ain't gonna see it...I'd rather see 'Bambi'..."
4:58 "Was it awful" , " Kind of hot & wet "
Why did the young guy with glasses shoot her?
2nd song,that was great coming from someone who generally dislikes country
2:08
Only part of a great movie: Nashville.
Hi there,
I just came along your vids. Seems you're into country, so please watch my channel too. I'm sure you will like them.
Have a great day!
Best,
Marc
So sad what she has turned into today. Living in a dump in Reseda, CA scamming CA disability and countless others. Everyone's career comes to end. But to resort to such an angry scamming fraud is just sad.