I'm stealing this comment from another video, but I love how they don't know how famous they've become due to being on the run. The shock and awe on their faces when the crowd goes wild warms my heart
The blind guy sure knows the weight in gold, and the record machine firmly carving the results into clay cements it all. There are so many facets to this theme in the film, but the simple fundmamental details here are just beautiful. Most young people today don't even know what a vinyl record feels like, or the sound the needle makes when it hits the first groove. Music is a tactile experience at heart, which is why it seldom has any heart these days...
@@M1tjakaramazov Listen man, I'm sure you're a good guy. But records existed for less than a century. Music has existed for, as far as we can tell, humans have existed. Saying magic somehow lost it's heart just because we don't use vinyl records anymore is just silly.
@@M1tjakaramazov I would have to disagree. My children & grandchildren & their friends like the same music I grew up with. They realize that Blues was the precurser to Rock-n-Roll. I like most of the new music too! And vinyl records are making a stronge comeback. The sound quality is recognized to be so much better! I don't prescribe to the "walked 20 miles in 3 feet of snow just to go to school" philosophy. Especially when it comes to music. It can be the common denominator for bringing people together. For a truly enjoyable musical emersion check out "Song Around the World", produced by "Playing for Change". It's a must to watch the videos when listen to the music. My personal favorites include "Along the Watchtower" since have some Native ancestry. Then there are a couple songs with Keith Richards from the Stones, one with Ringo Star from Beatles, Doobie Bros and Keb-Mo along with a lot of other Blues singers & musicians. There's something for everyone!! Hope you get a chance to listen & watch. It's remarkable & will give ya a greater admiration for the artists of music. Be Blessed!! 💜 "When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace." "Music doesn't lie. If there is something to be changed in this world, then it can only happen through music." Jimi Hendrix "We live in a world where we have to hide to make love, while violence is practiced in broad daylight." (Prophetic & even more true today, very regrettably.) John Lennon
@@KaguroDraven first of all, what came before vinyl does not relate to this specific issue; and second, you really telling me sampling, the digital format, and lack of artist instrumentation hasn't diluted the music industry?
@@kathy2092 that's a really lengthy example of subjective experience vs wider heuristics. Unfortunately in today's increasingly ageist world, the novelty fallacy rules far stronger than a few cases of traditionalism.
Fun Fact: He was told by the directors that they hired a choreographer for this scene and he told them no and that he had his own ideas. They gave him a shot and immediately knew it would be in the film.
"Ride you out on a rail" literally, hahahah. It's true. Was a real threat, back in the day....to put someone in your family/community onto a train and say they were "banished". The Coen's take it literally and say, yeah, we'll take a piece railway tie and RUN you out of here. hahhaha!! its a very pleasant, jokey way of representing a threat like that. This movie deals with a LOT of Appalachian and Southern humor with quite a bit of grace and kindness. I adore this movie and it's fair treatment of White Southerners. Some good, some bad. Most of us are just trying to get by. Oh and the Music is wonderful, the whole way through.
This movie is timeless. Great music, great acting, and great family movie that makes you feel good and always puts a smile on your face. One of my favorites
Buster Flatt and Earl Scruggs show was one of my Dad's favorites. I grew up watching it every week. My Mom could never get over the fact that my brother and I loved both Rock N Roll and Bluegrass.
You'd have to find a body of music as good and yet as little known (not impossible) and find a premise as promising -- actually that's probably more difficult, but can be done. And directors who can let the music and the cast do their thing.
Oh, the Soggy Bottom Boys from "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" - what a fantastic blend of music and storytelling that movie offers! The soundtrack is an absolute gem, bringing traditional American folk and bluegrass music into the spotlight. It's great to see compilations that celebrate such unique and lively tunes. The way these songs capture the spirit of the era and add so much character to the film is truly remarkable. Music like this has a timeless quality, doesn't it? It just goes to show how powerful and emotive music can be in storytelling! 🎵🎻🎶
What a really good old fashioned fun film!... And.. Being from the UK, I was never into country, bluegrass and such... But... 'Man of constant sorrow' sure became a right ear worm and hooked itself delightfully in me noggin! I keep plying it occasionally to give myself a much needed 'Pick me up' after a crappy day 👍. 😎🇬🇧
The whole soundtrack is good. You might enjoy the Cleverlys, a satire bluegrass band. A comedian went to Nashville, collected professional level bluegrass talent, and does covers of top 40 hits, with a few original songs. Not a joke anymore, as they did MerleFest a legit bluegrass festival. They took a Justin Bieber song to #1 on the bluegrass charts - it's hilarious. Better, though, is Apple-Bottom Jeans and Milkshake, if you want a laugh. If you ever get a chance to see them, they're even better live. I second the earlier recommendation of Union Station. One of their members is the voice singing Constant Sorrow.
Just watched the Ricky Scaggs (and, er, the Miley Cyrus 'Tribute version' (for George Clooney), yeah, Miley 🤨😒), the Scaggs version was great! And the'res another track I am surprised that I LOVE... Earl Scruggs And Friends - Foggy Mountain Breakdown (2001) - turion2005... (Includes Steve Martin)... The lot of them just having a great old time, and the piano player? He's off his trolley! 🤣🤣🤣
I saw Dan Tyminski at Knuckleheads Saloon in Kansas City (I took his photo to add to his Wikipedia article) and introducing this song, he told this story about explaining how his voice would be used in the movie "You'll see George Clooney's face, but you'll hear my voice coming out" to which his wife replied "That's my fantasy!"
The holds a special place in my heart it was one of my father's favorite song/movie and always put a smile on his face rip pops til I see you again love your son
What a great movie, the singing and that style of dancing when they were on stage just cracked me up, especially when the fat guy running for office got up! He was actually pretty good at that style of dancing!
Teaching in the N Georgia mountains. There was a family that lived east of town that had Sunday afternoon porch sittin’s . People would just show up with an instrument and join in. Porch sittin is a treasured southern tradition. A a tall glass of sweet tea and great music. When I played this video in my classroom. One of the grandchildren from that family was in fourth grade. He said I’m going to learn this on the mandolin. He did and won a trophy at state chorus competition in high school.
Loved this movie and song so much. I revisited the movie after Sawyer Fredericks covered the song, "Man of Constant Sorrow" for the Voice audition. Then, I researched the group Home Free and I was blown away.
He did better movies before he got married. I don't watch him anymore, too bad because he was one of the sexies man of the year. Now he's just a married man with the wrong polical view as far as I'm concerned.
Can we take a minute to recognize the acting brilliance of both Charles Durning (Pappy) and Wayne Duvall (Homer)? Talk about completely inhabiting a role...
I'm normally a hard rock/80s metalhead, but I LOVE this stuff! Man Of Constant Sorrow is epic. Yes in was Mississippi in 1937, but it ROCKS. I have Soggy Bottom Boys sitting next to Iron Maiden on my shelf..lol Clooney ruled in this. I'm assuming the black guitarist is Robert Johnson, yes?
The sound design was brilliant throughout this movie. Cutting to the control booth when recording Man of Constant Sorrow adds a huge haunting depth with the audio.
I love this song and movie! I was born about hour N.E. Indiana, right across river to Louisville. I actually lived in KY for 13 years as well. I consider myself a Hoosier Hillbilly. Ky will always be home to me. Unfortunately, I had to get into a warmer climate due to health issues and nowhere else will be HOME to me. I get to go home every blue moon and always dreading the time to leave.
As I recall, the Coen brothers conducted a search for old time rural music to select before the movie was shot. The result is a very unique view into the heart of America and a glimpse of some of the people that helped forge this grand experiment of freedom; sadly, an experiment that appears to be failing due to politics. Politicians work support up by focusing on all the negatives these days while a wealth of positive circumstances are ignored. As is too often the case, most people won't realize what they've lost until it has gone for good.
Well said, the problem is that the young are to stupid to listen to their parents, instead they listen to their transvestite non binary history teacher, Rome Rotted from the inside, and so are we! Man was never built to rule himself.
Not Coen brothers themselves, of course, but their long-time collaborator T-Bone Burnett. He is the one to say thank you for the selection and production of songs in Inside Llewyn Davies and Across the Universe. And I strongly suggest that you listen to his own songs as well, especially The True False Identity.
Everyone in this movie is so good. Special love for Charles Durning. Tim Blake Nelson is a-mazing (if you haven't seen Old Henry, go do that right now). I may be wrong, but I think he's the only one that actually sang his lines here. No way Torturro is actually yodeling. No way Clooney is actually singing that song.
@@lovehistory5305well, they did a great job! At the least, I do believe Tim Blake Nelson sang In the Jailhouse Now. You can just tell, it's his voice. You can also tell when George C or John T are singing, it's not their voices.
The most ironic part is when George Clooney signs about growing up and leaving Kentucky. He actually grew up and left Kentucky as that’s where he was really born and raised.
"Well, there are all manner of lesser imps and demons, Pete, but the great Satan hisself is red and scaly with a bifurcated tail, and he carries a hay fork."
Saw this when it was first released -- I was in the U.K. at the time. Although I'm Canadian, it made me proud to imagine this music was created just a few hundred miles south of us. And the movie wasn't bad either, lol. The U.S. isn't perfect (what country is) but if they can make this kind of culture... they got something.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
The Coen brothers are simply brilliant. This movie was one of their masterpieces.
Absolute masterpiece!!!!!
@@sparkster65 0olpoo80
Yes, this one and Fargo are in a class of it's own
Sisters
world geographic books for terrain valley info and autopsy vocabulary lang took trade in valley
I'm stealing this comment from another video, but I love how they don't know how famous they've become due to being on the run. The shock and awe on their faces when the crowd goes wild warms my heart
The blind guy sure knows the weight in gold, and the record machine firmly carving the results into clay cements it all. There are so many facets to this theme in the film, but the simple fundmamental details here are just beautiful. Most young people today don't even know what a vinyl record feels like, or the sound the needle makes when it hits the first groove. Music is a tactile experience at heart, which is why it seldom has any heart these days...
@@M1tjakaramazov Listen man, I'm sure you're a good guy. But records existed for less than a century. Music has existed for, as far as we can tell, humans have existed. Saying magic somehow lost it's heart just because we don't use vinyl records anymore is just silly.
@@M1tjakaramazov I would have to disagree. My children & grandchildren & their friends like the same music I grew up with. They realize that Blues was the precurser to Rock-n-Roll. I like most of the new music too! And vinyl records are making a stronge comeback. The sound quality is recognized to be so much better! I don't prescribe to the "walked 20 miles in 3 feet of snow just to go to school" philosophy. Especially when it comes to music. It can be the common denominator for bringing people together. For a truly enjoyable musical emersion check out "Song Around the World", produced by "Playing for Change". It's a must to watch the videos when listen to the music. My personal favorites include "Along the Watchtower" since have some Native ancestry. Then there are a couple songs with Keith Richards from the Stones, one with Ringo Star from Beatles, Doobie Bros and Keb-Mo along with a lot of other Blues singers & musicians. There's something for everyone!! Hope you get a chance to listen & watch. It's remarkable & will give ya a greater admiration for the artists of music. Be Blessed!! 💜
"When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace."
"Music doesn't lie. If there is something to be changed in this world, then it can only happen through music."
Jimi Hendrix
"We live in a world where we have to hide to make love, while violence is practiced in broad daylight." (Prophetic & even more true today, very regrettably.)
John Lennon
@@KaguroDraven first of all, what came before vinyl does not relate to this specific issue; and second, you really telling me sampling, the digital format, and lack of artist instrumentation hasn't diluted the music industry?
@@kathy2092 that's a really lengthy example of subjective experience vs wider heuristics. Unfortunately in today's increasingly ageist world, the novelty fallacy rules far stronger than a few cases of traditionalism.
I can listen to that over and over and over again
I agree
N hunk n
And over and over and over again!
I do listen to it over and over again
When you have Kentucky roots it just touches your soul and sets your toes a tappin
This song has been covered by many, including Bob Dylan, but this is definitely the best version. You can totally accept that it would be a big hit.
check out the cover by Charm City Devils
You should hear the Home Free Acapella version!
@@JasonX0659my favorite version by home free🥰
It's not George Clooney singin. It's Dan Tyminski
@@kristianmandell5194 Clooney tried and to his credit stepped aside so the better version could be in the movie.
When Clooney starts dancing with those high leg kicks it kills me , this is a great movie..
Never was a Clooney fan, but this clip changed that.
Fun Fact: He was told by the directors that they hired a choreographer for this scene and he told them no and that he had his own ideas. They gave him a shot and immediately knew it would be in the film.
I liked to died it was so good!😂😂😂
And that's a fact his best work
Love the eye ball movement of Clooney when they were recording.
Tim Blake Nelson is a treasure.
He is really singing that song.
Only the Jail house song.
he got a grammy for that
@@lancelusco7448 he got a grammy because he sang in the jailhouse now, everything else was lip singing.
So, that’s him yodeling too? Love a good yodeler!
@@lync2051
A lot of us Oklahoma boys can sing and yodel.
Love how they always have a rail and crew standing by at these functions.
Crowd has seen it so many times they just step out of the way.
Run him out of town on a rail
"Ride you out on a rail" literally, hahahah. It's true. Was a real threat, back in the day....to put someone in your family/community onto a train and say they were "banished". The Coen's take it literally and say, yeah, we'll take a piece railway tie and RUN you out of here. hahhaha!! its a very pleasant, jokey way of representing a threat like that. This movie deals with a LOT of Appalachian and Southern humor with quite a bit of grace and kindness. I adore this movie and it's fair treatment of White Southerners. Some good, some bad. Most of us are just trying to get by. Oh and the Music is wonderful, the whole way through.
@devildogmre - I always assumed they did it the way you see it here. Literally on a rail, not on a train.
This movie is timeless. Great music, great acting, and great family movie that makes you feel good and always puts a smile on your face. One of my favorites
LOVE this movie! Never gets old.
Thats completely true
Oh Yes!!!!
The quality of the extras and one-line actors in this... best I've ever seen.
And buster Scruggs was good enough to join them! Love it!
I’ve seen this movie I don’t know just how many times...never once realizing that WAS Buster Scruggs!!!
Tom Blake Nelson. He was in Minority Report playing Gideon too.
Buster Flatt and Earl Scruggs show was one of my Dad's favorites. I grew up watching it every week. My Mom could never get over the fact that my brother and I loved both Rock N Roll and Bluegrass.
Sorry I meant Lester Flatt. Cool that you recognized him, Enjoy!
He was also Billy Bobs friend in Astronaut Farmer. Tim is a very humble and sweet man.
Can't believe noone has done anything similar since then. Best movie ever imo.
Agreed. This movie can't be touched.
Heck yea the premise and the scenes are pricelsess/
You'd have to find a body of music as good and yet as little known (not impossible) and find a premise as promising -- actually that's probably more difficult, but can be done. And directors who can let the music and the cast do their thing.
That guitar work was simply amazing
Ripping!!!
to bad he didn't get no credit for the song the guitar work is what carried that song....good Ole Hollywood for ya 😂
Oh, the Soggy Bottom Boys from "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" - what a fantastic blend of music and storytelling that movie offers! The soundtrack is an absolute gem, bringing traditional American folk and bluegrass music into the spotlight. It's great to see compilations that celebrate such unique and lively tunes. The way these songs capture the spirit of the era and add so much character to the film is truly remarkable. Music like this has a timeless quality, doesn't it? It just goes to show how powerful and emotive music can be in storytelling! 🎵🎻🎶
I think the band's name is based on a real band called the Foggy Mountain boys
Great story line. An update of Homers Odyssey
@@MrChaesYes!
Thanks, ChatGPT
What a really good old fashioned fun film!... And.. Being from the UK, I was never into country, bluegrass and such... But... 'Man of constant sorrow' sure became a right ear worm and hooked itself delightfully in me noggin! I keep plying it occasionally to give myself a much needed 'Pick me up' after a crappy day 👍. 😎🇬🇧
Wow if you were not previously into bluegrass and country etc you have missed out big time. You have a lot of catching up to do
Love this comment!
The whole soundtrack is good. You might enjoy the Cleverlys, a satire bluegrass band. A comedian went to Nashville, collected professional level bluegrass talent, and does covers of top 40 hits, with a few original songs. Not a joke anymore, as they did MerleFest a legit bluegrass festival. They took a Justin Bieber song to #1 on the bluegrass charts - it's hilarious. Better, though, is Apple-Bottom Jeans and Milkshake, if you want a laugh. If you ever get a chance to see them, they're even better live. I second the earlier recommendation of Union Station. One of their members is the voice singing Constant Sorrow.
@ the dark knight 1971 Ricky Scaggs also does a good version of this song you might want to see it on you tube
Just watched the Ricky Scaggs (and, er, the Miley Cyrus 'Tribute version' (for George Clooney), yeah, Miley 🤨😒), the Scaggs version was great! And the'res another track I am surprised that I LOVE... Earl Scruggs And Friends - Foggy Mountain Breakdown (2001) - turion2005... (Includes Steve Martin)... The lot of them just having a great old time, and the piano player? He's off his trolley! 🤣🤣🤣
My favorite movie...one of the best...❤❤❤❤. Love you George Clooney.. still#1...❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ God bless an first always...
Great music throughout
Fantastic cast and chemistry between them
This was a classic before the crew setup and shot the first frame
best movie
This movie is timeless, classic, original bluegrass music and out of this world...... Don't we have these movie actors in the hall of fame?
Tim Blake Nelson had the _perfect_ voice for "In The Jailhouse Now" (especially when played in the neighborhood of B).
That song is even funnier because Clooney really is from Kentucky where he was born and raised.
enjoy
i cant reply im enjoying it to much lol
At least he's not like Johnny Depp who's from Owensboro, Ky which is a great little city and he denied it. Despicable
Kentucky used to be a safe ground for socialists. They fought on the side of the Union during the civil war.
I love these musos
Gotta love Dan Tyminski singing "Man Of Constant Sorrow"
Yes! Listen to the real thing:
Dan Tyminski Band
I saw Dan Tyminski at Knuckleheads Saloon in Kansas City (I took his photo to add to his Wikipedia article) and introducing this song, he told this story about explaining how his voice would be used in the movie "You'll see George Clooney's face, but you'll hear my voice coming out" to which his wife replied "That's my fantasy!"
I only saw the movie last year for the first time. I have so much respect for Tim Blake and John Turturro two of the most underrated stars.
I've watched it at least 12 times over the years! Love it!
Inspired casting! All are great comedy actors! Terrific movie, another Coen brothers masterpiece. Charles Durning dancing! Few know he is a war hero.
One of the best films I've ever seen!! Storyline, acting music....up there with the best!
The holds a special place in my heart it was one of my father's favorite song/movie and always put a smile on his face rip pops til I see you again love your son
New Zealand here. Thank You for this Song means so much to me as I think of my best friend who has passed away
god bless you. may you reflect and rejoice in what's around you and the memories you hold.
And to You as well
May God bless you and give you the peace that passes understanding
What a great movie, the singing and that style of dancing when they were on stage just cracked me up, especially when the fat guy running for office got up! He was actually pretty good at that style of dancing!
Teaching in the N Georgia mountains. There was a family that lived east of town that had Sunday afternoon porch sittin’s . People would just show up with an instrument and join in. Porch sittin is a treasured southern tradition. A a tall glass of sweet tea and great music. When I played this video in my classroom. One of the grandchildren from that family was in fourth grade. He said I’m going to learn this on the mandolin. He did and won a trophy at state chorus competition in high school.
Loved this movie and song so much. I revisited the movie after Sawyer Fredericks covered the song, "Man of Constant Sorrow" for the Voice audition. Then, I researched the group Home Free and I was blown away.
The fact that the concert scene at the end was filmed in my home town of Vicksburg is awesome!👍
One of the greatest movies of all time!
I loved watching this movie and that song and every time to time I watch it on RUclips. Just love it.
I love this movie and the music. George Clooney should do more comedy
He did a football movie in 2008 called Leatherheads with Rene Zellwegger. It was pretty funny.
George Clooney is mediocre at best
Did you see Batman?
He's done over a dozen romantic comedies. He's in more comedies than dramas already.
He did better movies before he got married. I don't watch him anymore, too bad because he was one of the sexies man of the year. Now he's just a married man with the wrong polical view as far as I'm concerned.
Still the best movie. Depicting a life as it had been. Can't change history, but hopefully we can learn from it.
We can't. History is on a constant loop. Always has been always will be.
This movie never grows old!
Can we take a minute to recognize the acting brilliance of both Charles Durning (Pappy) and Wayne Duvall (Homer)? Talk about completely inhabiting a role...
The clog dancing is a classic for all the.. Clooney wins the dancing title for all time.
Absolutely! Pappy O'Daniel (Charles Dunning) surprisingly captivated me as much as anyone else in the film. Brilliant acting.
Of cour5
Of course
Is you is, or is you ain't, my CONSTITUENCY?!
This never gets old
I'm normally a hard rock/80s metalhead, but I LOVE this stuff! Man Of Constant Sorrow is epic. Yes in was Mississippi in 1937, but it ROCKS. I have Soggy Bottom Boys sitting next to Iron Maiden on my shelf..lol
Clooney ruled in this.
I'm assuming the black guitarist is Robert Johnson, yes?
I've heard many versions of this song. This one first. I liked it immediately. It's my favorite. The movie is great to.
I first heard it in the '60s. Many versions, this is my favorite too
The look when Everett realizes the song was a hit, was classic 😂
We loved this film beyond any other. Can't articulate better than what's been said.
The echo effect of those boys trotting together carrying that rail was brilliant. 7:48 was brilliant !
The sound design was brilliant throughout this movie. Cutting to the control booth when recording Man of Constant Sorrow adds a huge haunting depth with the audio.
I love this song and movie! I was born about hour N.E. Indiana, right across river to Louisville. I actually lived in KY for 13 years as well. I consider myself a Hoosier Hillbilly. Ky will always be home to me. Unfortunately, I had to get into a warmer climate due to health issues and nowhere else will be HOME to me. I get to go home every blue moon and always dreading the time to leave.
Absolutely one of the best movies of all time
Read the name of the movie 💯
Has to be one of my favorite movies.
In Shawshank Redemption
This movie is still a hit even better now. .
As I recall, the Coen brothers conducted a search for old time rural music to select before the movie was shot. The result is a very unique view into the heart of America and a glimpse of some of the people that helped forge this grand experiment of freedom; sadly, an experiment that appears to be failing due to politics. Politicians work support up by focusing on all the negatives these days while a wealth of positive circumstances are ignored. As is too often the case, most people won't realize what they've lost until it has gone for good.
Well said, the problem is that the young are to stupid to listen to their parents, instead they listen to their transvestite non binary history teacher, Rome Rotted from the inside, and so are we! Man was never built to rule himself.
AMEN.
What does this video have to do with current politics?
Yep, spot on
Not Coen brothers themselves, of course, but their long-time collaborator T-Bone Burnett. He is the one to say thank you for the selection and production of songs in Inside Llewyn Davies and Across the Universe. And I strongly suggest that you listen to his own songs as well, especially The True False Identity.
Love that parody: “is yo is or is yo ain’t my constituency” No we is ain’t yo constituency hahaha 🤣 😅
My Mother born in the early 30's liked this movie , I love this movie 😅
I love the look on Ulysses's wife's face when she realizes her no-good husband is apparently a super star.
I never liked her
George Clooney should have Won ,an Academy Award for this Role ! One of years I knew Academy was loosing it !
It was good, but it wasn't anywhere near the greatest performance of the year...
Everyone in this movie is so good. Special love for Charles Durning. Tim Blake Nelson is a-mazing (if you haven't seen Old Henry, go do that right now). I may be wrong, but I think he's the only one that actually sang his lines here. No way Torturro is actually yodeling. No way Clooney is actually singing that song.
Alison Krausses band did the The man of constant sorrow in the movie.
@@lovehistory5305well, they did a great job!
At the least, I do believe Tim Blake Nelson sang In the Jailhouse Now. You can just tell, it's his voice. You can also tell when George C or John T are singing, it's not their voices.
Tim Blake Nelson received a Grammy for his part of the soundtrack. The movie won 3 Grammys overall.
Timeless, awesome, charming and great performances ...
Up there as one of the best movies ever.
I love the music in this film it was so awesome
Love it. Best movie of all from the year 2000.
My dad used to always watch this I loved the music now I love the entire thing one of the greatest piece of cinema at its time
The most ironic part is when George Clooney signs about growing up and leaving Kentucky. He actually grew up and left Kentucky as that’s where he was really born and raised.
How is that ironic ?
@@diarmuidbuckley6638 Because he’s not singing. The Coens didn’t like his singing voice and had Dan Tyminski sing over him.
Pure brilliance!
A Toast! To the Soggy Bottom Boys! Well Done!
1:16 I love the little squat that Clooney has to do lol
This song goes out of my comfort zone...although, I was born in a swamp...we never sang so happily..xpecily wen he shat britches..😊
Bravo boys
I lived in north Georgia for 23 years. Always loved Blue Grass but this is something extra.
This movie is a master piece.
I love this movie could watch it over and over
My favorite movie! Bless the Coen Brothers for ALL of their movies! 🙏💙🙆♀️
Like the film, the music, and the actors!
Greetings from Germany, a place of constant sorrow!
🧡🧡🧡
Try Texas lmfao
😂😂
Come to Serbia, and you will know sorrow...
What about Ireland.
we're miserable here. Never stops feckin raining!!
Come to Italy country of the sun
Thank you thank you. Great post. G.O.A.T. These SBB songs puts Kentucky on the world map lol 😆
Can’t get enough of this upbeat tempo
Love this movie and song 😂
The Odyssey, now with old-timey music! 😁
That's a mighty fine pickin' and a singnin'!
Nothing better then these songs.
"Well, there are all manner of lesser imps and demons, Pete, but the great Satan hisself is red and scaly with a bifurcated tail, and he carries a hay fork."
Hahaha I respect the verbatim quote
Le film est génial et j'ai enregistré toutes les chansons du film. QUE DU BONHEUR ❤
BEST movie EVER....NO question!!!
?
@@bryanaa196 No question, with like, no question marks.
Saw this when it was first released -- I was in the U.K. at the time. Although I'm Canadian, it made me proud to imagine this music was created just a few hundred miles south of us. And the movie wasn't bad either, lol. The U.S. isn't perfect (what country is) but if they can make this kind of culture... they got something.
Love this and film George Clooney fab ❤
Love that song .... Always cheers me up
"'In the Jailhouse Now', fellers. Neighborhood o' B."
He is bonafide !!!
When they thought the women turned one of them into a frog was so funny. 🤣
Do not, seek, the treasurrrre
@@aaronfalzerano9432we thought you waaas a toad!
A Toad!
Goosebumps this movie gives
To date my favorite movie. Old-timey soundtrack is great.
"I don't believe I have to name it" 😂😂😂😂
Bluegrass will calm you down and make you feel just fine just like indian music
I love this movie. I rewatched it a couple of months ago and I loved it even more than before.
Brilliant movie, ‘nuff said!
So cool man! I've watched this like 5x!
Love the song, love the movie.
Oh My Gosh!!! Goosebumps
Time we'd pull this one from the great hall of fame... It's perfectly timed..
I have that movie, and I love all the Song's that goes well with this movie. Amen.
One Of My Favourite Movies
Great film one of the best so underated should have got Oscars actors what can you say fabulous loved it watched again more than once 👍👍👍👍
Should have swept the Oscars
A MASTERPIECE. 😃
I finally watched this movie the other day and it was phenomenal!
Such a fun movie! Love George's many expressions!
11/22; still love the movie and the music!