@@jaturungkabart5554 Being there? How bout 35 miles from where it was filmed (Murfreesboro) watching every new episode? LOL. Yes, it's a different world today for sure. But I still wish they'd done more music with all the talent they had. Of course YMMV.
Jimmy Henley was better than Roy and Roy knew it. Raley has there been someone 13 years old that could play like that. Most people will never reach that level of skill!
Jimmy henley was a prodigy. At 10 he won the world bluegrass banjo championship. Roy clark discovered henley so they performed together for many years.
America was never free, at least not for everyone, there's still good new music coming out if you just bother to look for it, and our great grandparents were alive when people were still getting lynced for their skin color. The world is as good or as bad as it's ever been. You're just nostalgic.
I doubt we'll ever see the likes of Roy Clark again. Between his vast musical skills and just plain old showmanship, he's a shining example of a lost breed.
The thing is, Roy Clark was as good on the banjo as he was on the fiddle as he was on the guitar as he was on anything else that had strings. He knew exactly how good that kid was.
The best of the best..Heard him live once, played a 12 string & I was looking for the other guitar players - there were none . Just music from 12 string guitar. Saw him live - was a great thill. Thanks that kid banjo player knocks my socks off . Gray guys.
roy clarks grandmother lived across the street from my grandmother when i was a kid. we called him the hee haw man. he always laughed, got a kick out of that. super friendly, treated us kids well. big smile!
I’m a nurse that takes care of kids with cerebral palsy, I play this song every morning for them, and oh boy the happiness on their faces!!! This song is pure light.
HOT DAM!! Jimmy Henley was awesome.....and performing on HEE HAW with Roy Clark!! I wish my mom and dad were still around to see this. I don't think they ever missed an episode of HEE HAW. THANK YOU for sharing this treasure.
When I was 17 my mom and dad made me go see Roy Clark play at KU. I played guitar for about five years, Zepplin Skynyrd everything like that. It was an epiphany moment watching him play and completely changed the way I looked at Music. I’m an old man now and still am blessed to be able to seeing him play
I think all guitarists (real guitarists)feel the same. They all just got their preferences. Especially if there's something new and interesting to play with. Even Jimmy Page plays around with hurdy gurdys. Harp guitars (21 stringed acoustic) they sound nice. I've been playing since '74 or so. Its a total love affair. Seriously. Every time I get frustrated and put it down, not even 5 minutes later its back in my hands again. 😂
"Banjo virtuoso Jimmy Henley passed away on Sunday, March 22, (2020) at his home in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, of throat cancer. He was 56 years of age. The diminutive Henley started playing banjo at the age of seven, his earliest performance being in his first-grade classroom in Hobbs, New Mexico. His first professional show followed imminently; he was paid $25." RIP maestro~
Thanks so much for sharing this. I was wondering what the kid must sound like by now! I thought he had to be Roy’s son or something to be that great so young. I always respected Roy Clark, grew up watching him but he wasn’t my particular taste in music as a youngster (I wanted Pink Floyd or something like that 😋) But then one time my mom’s friend had to back out of going to a Roy concert with her at the last minute, and imagine my saying I’d go because I felt badly she had no one to go with. I had never really paid attention to just what a phenomenal musician he was, seeing him more comedically…but it is still one of the best concerts I’ve ever been to in my life. His performance of the Malagueña is etched like an imprint in my brain. ❤️🙏
I got to see Roy Clark at the New York State Fair when I was ten or so. He was great, and I'm sure I didn't appreciate him as much as I do now. He was always gracious toward other performers. Not arrogant, even though he was an outstanding talent. What a guy.
Roy Clark was one of THE greatest guitarists in the world! Just Google his name for some amazing performances, especially his classic guitar performances
I saw this original episode back in the day and at 61 years of age I can say… None of the slop being thrown out of any studio in the past 4 decades can even come close to the entertainment value and talent shown in this video by these two individuals. 👍👏👏👏👏
I was born in 1972, and watched this in reruns. Roy Clark was a treasure. We didn't fully understand what we had back then. We thought it would go on forever. We thought that this was the natural way of things. We were wrong.
Artistry existed in analogue, digital formats and autotune was a death bell signaling talent like , old Roy Clark, Freddie Mercury, Tom Petty, Prince will no longer exist, except for maybe Dave grohl, he's the only living exception to the rule. He still uses analog for the love of the process. Sadily today's music achieved perfection with computer assistance, pro tools and autotune ruined everything.
@dubuis69 it's about to get a whole lot worse with artificial intelligence composers. Gone are the days of Paul Simon on the Dick Cavett Show describing how he wrote " Bridge Over Troubled Waters" or "still crazy after all these years". The modern generation has computers as a crutch and will not grow strong in their own minds
@@nothosaur he's the buddy rich of strings... Hands down, a living legend. Sadily he never received Buddy's accolades. Nobody has ever played better than Roy in my honest opinion.
I am 46, and I remember watching Roy Clark, Buck Owens, Minnie Pearl and all the greats on Hee Haw as a kid with my grandparents. Shows like this you don't find on tv anymore. I remember growing up, living in Texas, Friday nights was Dallas and Falcon Crest, and on Saturday nights was wrestling at the Ft Worth Sportatorium with the Von Erics and Scandar Ackbar. Then usually on Sundays, we watched Gunsmoke, Rifleman and Bonanza. Those were the good old days of tv. BEFORE satelite! lol
I hear you brother but the Sportatorium was in Dallas at the intersection of Industrial Blvd. and Cadiz streets. I remember going there in the summer and sweating profusely in there. It was basically a big metal barn with no A/C... Great memories!
And they got up on stage in overalls of all things! The fact that they would dress like that opposed to anything glitzy and glamorous really does show a lack of ego!
Back when I was knee high to a grasshopper. Those two were in eat & park in Bridgeville PA one night after a concert. I remember mom and dad telling stories about how they saw them there. I was there too but I don't remember. I was 1 or 2 then. But I watched them every Sunday night on hee haww. Great show. 👍
As a child I watched my papa smile and move his feet when Roy Clark on Hee Haw was on TV. I moved with my uncle Kermit from West VA, Montana and then with family to,Idaho, Washington, and back to California as I connected with country music , bluegrass, classic rock, and back to California as an adult for some jazz, soul, and many other genres. I remember my Spanish papa saying to me "Boy you are American and if you want to enjoy life you got to meet people and music is the one thing that connects us all" & " we may not all look like each other but when the chips are down we will defend each other with our lives" I am a richer man today because of that advice , No, money is not what I'm talking about. Most of our music goes back to its roots, country, blues, big band, classical, early Rick and roll , men like Earle Scruggs, Chuck Berry, Benny Goodman, among hundreds of others are American foundations.
I was just a kid when Roy Clark was playing. Now I’m 77 and really enjoying all the old music I grew up on! I’m grateful I lived long enough to appreciate the chaos of knowing everything and came to believe in the talent God has given each of us!
You have to love Roy's mugging while little Jimmy was tearing it up. They were great. They are gone now, along with the great Buck Trent. Quality musicians are waning. RIP, fellows!
Some people are great musicians. Some people are great entertainers. Then there was Roy Clark who was the best of both worlds. He was in many tv shows as an actor, was a guest host for Johnny Carson, had a huge hit song as a singer, was a virtuoso on guitar & banjo & fiddle, and could play any style including country, bluegrass, pop, spanish style or even classical guitar. And best of all, he was my late mom's favorite, and brought her a lot of joy. RIP Roy🙏
Love the way the two of them interact visually with each other. Jimmy’s glare at Roy - priceless. The look of utter, supreme confidence. And Roy’s smile when looking at Jimmy - pure adoration for a very talented banjo player. Those banjo runs are extremely difficult.
The look of sheer joy on Roy's face at 1:30 and again at 4:00 when the kid hits those impossible licks is all you need to know about Roy Clark. There wasn't a jealous bone in his body, only the pleasure of music of any kind played well by anyone.
I've heard the Orange Blossom Special many times performed by many different musicians but this is the only version where I can picture a train coming down the track blowing its whistle and people are lined up watching in awe.
Roy Clark played the guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin, piano, drums, harmonica, trumpet and trombone. He was a professional boxer and was invited to training camp with the Browns, but he couldn’t afford the train ticket. Oh, yeah he could sing too.
WTF??? The only concert I've ever been to in my life was Roy Clark in Portland Oregon. We didn't pay. We were at a car show. I was about the age of the kid. The music was so loud it detracted from the car show. Not now!
Before railroads switched over to continuous welded rail, this piece reminded me of the clickety-clack of the rail joints that could be felt in days gone by for passenger travel.
ROY WOULD B ALL OVER THE PLACE & DAT'S WHAT I LOVED ABOUT HIM. DAT TV SHOW, I COULD NEVER GET ENOUGH OF IT, NO MATTER WHAT INSTRUMENT HE PICKED UP, GET READY 2B BLOWN OUT OF YR SOCKS (ME ANYWAY) THIS KIDDO IS FUCKIN AWESOME. WHEN GOD MADE MR. CLARK??? GAME OVER. PERIOD
One of the simple joys of Hee Haw... exceptional musical performances. Roy's playing was always delightful and I'm sure he was tickled to have this duet with the youngster.
This clip is priceless the virtuosity of Jimmy and Roy and looks on their faces while dueling is also great comedy probably the greatest version of Orange blossom special you'll ever hear l keep coming back to this it makes me smile everytime l watch it God bless Roy and Jimmy this is as good as it gets🤣👁👀
I am 43 and originally from Kentucky and remember Us watching He Haw and getting to see Roy Clark play on small stage in Owensboro Ky when I was 5 or 6 during the BBQ festival they had on the riverfront years ago!!!!!
![DRAGON BALL: Sparking! ZERO - Fused Warriors Trailer [BUDOKAI TENKAICHI Series]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/84p4Lvyfyes/mqdefault.jpg)
Díky!
I was with 7th and 9th Marines, love you brother
N,but it is
Have you seen the Guinness Book of world records banjo picker??? I think that this video inspired it.
Yee Haw. Woo Hoo! Both are EXCELLENT!
Good Thanks
I don't care if you prefer rock, soul, rap, or whatever....if you don't appreciate this, there is something missing in you......
My sentiments exactly!!!
yeppers, Roy can play anything that makes sound. probably invented the upside down garage cans
Oh yeah! Absolutely!!🎶🎶🚂
Absolutely
❤❤❤
Roy Clark was a national treasure that isn’t given nearly enough credit for his musical genius.
Because he's a follower of Christ. When do they ever get credit anymore.
I just watched Doug Kershaw play this. I wish Roy and Doug could've played together. I bet that would've been awesome to see.
@@Overboard141that's an interesting take on it...
Why can't there be tv shows like this anymore. I'm 65 years old.
Hee Haw never played their strongest hand, i.e., the music. Sure, the humor was fun, but with all that musical talent why didn't they just let it rip?
@vonBottorff you had to be there. There's a completely different world today.
@@jaturungkabart5554 Being there? How bout 35 miles from where it was filmed (Murfreesboro) watching every new episode? LOL. Yes, it's a different world today for sure. But I still wish they'd done more music with all the talent they had. Of course YMMV.
@@vonBottorff fooled me
MEDIA SHOWS HAVE BEEN DUMBED DOWN DOWNGRADED NOW DAYS😂
That kid deserved a standing ovation. He is just as awesome as Roy Clark
Jimmy Henley was better than Roy and Roy knew it. Raley has there been someone 13 years old that could play like that. Most people will never reach that level of skill!
better
Jimmy en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Henley
He is ONE picker, for sure.
❤❤❤❤❤
Every instrument Roy Clark ever touched he could just make it dance
Only if it had strings.
Jimmy henley was a prodigy. At 10 he won the world bluegrass banjo championship. Roy clark discovered henley so they performed together for many years.
Man I miss these days. America was free, music was great and people still had sense
Your comment brought tears to my eyes - .... we have lost.
America was never free, at least not for everyone, there's still good new music coming out if you just bother to look for it, and our great grandparents were alive when people were still getting lynced for their skin color.
The world is as good or as bad as it's ever been. You're just nostalgic.
You are talking nonsense, the woke and postmoderns no longer convince anyone@@grimble4564
@@grimble4564who are you to put someone else down for their opinion?
@@lisbetsoda4874 just some guy and I fully stand by what I said
I used to watch Hehaw with my Dad and his Dad, man I miss those humble old days in the early 1970’s. But now I’m missing my 22 yr old daughter more 😂❤
I doubt we'll ever see the likes of Roy Clark again. Between his vast musical skills and just plain old showmanship, he's a shining example of a lost breed.
If you're in the mood for some tears of joy, search out his playing of Maleguena. I'm pretty sure even Segovia would have approved.
How about Jimmy Henley? Pretty dern close!
My grandfather played at shows with Roy Clark. He was a massive talent.
Yes 💯 precent agree!!!😊
They're around. But prefer different genres. Steve Vai, Joe Satriani. But they didnt diversify like Roy did. Theres only one Roy.
What an honor to play along side Roy Clark!! That lucky kid!!
I grew up watching Roy Clark. I didn’t know how good we had it. Television today doesn’t feature such talent.
Hello how are you doing?
🌹
Totally agree, Susan! Where did the good TV go?
@@Charles-yg9tj Nice meeting you here where are you originally from?
@@drakehonest2 the U.S. and you?
Tie a string to a stick and watch Roy play the crap out of it...man was amazing...❤
The thing is, Roy Clark was as good on the banjo as he was on the fiddle as he was on the guitar as he was on anything else that had strings. He knew exactly how good that kid was.
I can't help but wonder if the makers of the first banjo and fiddle ever dreamed this kind of performance could come out of those instruments.
Amazing performance
And he had a beautiful singing voice too, a musical genius
Kick ASS!
One of my all time favorites. ❤
If you took a tree stump; or an old 2 x 4, and put some strings on it, Roy Clark would have made it sound amazing. That's how much talent he had.
I agree 100% and would add that he had an excess of pure musical talent. One in a million.
The best of the best..Heard him live once, played a 12 string & I was looking for the other guitar players - there were none . Just music from 12 string guitar. Saw him live - was a great thill. Thanks that kid banjo player knocks my socks off . Gray guys.
Roy Clark could play air guitar better than most people can play actual guitars.
Roy Clark was a true virtuoso. He is missed. R.I.P. Roy.
Or a hubcap. This man was a musical genius. Underrated. He ll go down in history.
Roy Clark is probably one of the most musical people to have ever lived!
Him and prince could play most instruments also. Kid rock and hank jr also. Roy is a different breed tho.
roy clarks grandmother lived across the street from my grandmother when i was a kid. we called him the hee haw man. he always laughed, got a kick out of that. super friendly, treated us kids well. big smile!
Roy could play anything with strings. One in a million.
That kind of skill isn't just learned, it's in the blood, bones and soul. Love it.
Watching this was just pure joy, smiled the whole time.
Roy and Jimmy’s interactions shows they were just having fun the whole way through.
As did I!
I remember this on TV when it came out!
This is why i watched Hee-Haw as a k7d
I think that Roy was probably thinking that this Jimmy kid was better than him on a banjo!
Till this day those banjo strings are still smoking
I’m a nurse that takes care of kids with cerebral palsy, I play this song every morning for them, and oh boy the happiness on their faces!!! This song is pure light.
that's awesome
God bless.
True, this is the first time I heard this song and somehow it brings some feelings of fun, enthusiasm and adventure.
It has words too
Definitely an interesting approach! ❤
No doubt Roy Clark is one of the best string players of all time hands down. And I'm a hard rock fan.
HOT DAM!! Jimmy Henley was awesome.....and performing on HEE HAW with Roy Clark!! I wish my mom and dad were still around to see this. I don't think they ever missed an episode of HEE HAW. THANK YOU for sharing this treasure.
Long gone are the better days, no cell phones and pure musical enjoyment...
When I was 17 my mom and dad made me go see Roy Clark play at KU. I played guitar for about five years, Zepplin Skynyrd everything like that. It was an epiphany moment watching him play and completely changed the way I looked at Music. I’m an old man now and still am blessed to be able to seeing him play
There is nothing like this
I think all guitarists (real guitarists)feel the same. They all just got their preferences. Especially if there's something new and interesting to play with. Even Jimmy Page plays around with hurdy gurdys. Harp guitars (21 stringed acoustic) they sound nice.
I've been playing since '74 or so. Its a total love affair. Seriously. Every time I get frustrated and put it down, not even 5 minutes later its back in my hands again. 😂
Roy Clark was THE man on practically every instrument
Mom n Dad used to watch this every Saturday before they went out …
The sheer joy on Roy's face when the kid hits those near impossible licks at the end says all you need to know about Roy Clark.
"Wooooooooooooooo!" Kinda says it all
Agree!
Wonder if Roy was thinking "this kid reminds me of me!"
I completely agree 👍
Gggggg gtg gg
"Banjo virtuoso Jimmy Henley passed away on Sunday, March 22, (2020) at his home in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, of throat cancer. He was 56 years of age. The diminutive Henley started playing banjo at the age of seven, his earliest performance being in his first-grade classroom in Hobbs, New Mexico. His first professional show followed imminently; he was paid $25."
RIP maestro~
So sad....
I was just about to Google him, thank you.
@@markconnolly692 Only 56 years old.
Thanks so much for sharing this. I was wondering what the kid must sound like by now! I thought he had to be Roy’s son or something to be that great so young. I always respected Roy Clark, grew up watching him but he wasn’t my particular taste in music as a youngster (I wanted Pink Floyd or something like that 😋) But then one time my mom’s friend had to back out of going to a Roy concert with her at the last minute, and imagine my saying I’d go because I felt badly she had no one to go with. I had never really paid attention to just what a phenomenal musician he was, seeing him more comedically…but it is still one of the best concerts I’ve ever been to in my life. His performance of the Malagueña is etched like an imprint in my brain. ❤️🙏
Beautiful museum in Oklahoma City. Is all kinds of Banjo
I got to see Roy Clark at the New York State Fair when I was ten or so. He was great, and I'm sure I didn't appreciate him as much as I do now. He was always gracious toward other performers. Not arrogant, even though he was an outstanding talent. What a guy.
Roy Clark just might have been the most talented musician of all time! Plus who didn't love his Benny Hill grin/smirk?
Roy Clark was one of THE greatest guitarists in the world! Just Google his name for some amazing performances, especially his classic guitar performances
That has to be the coolest kid in history. Cheers from New Zealand..
Roy Clark was a string legend. The best there ever was in my opinion. If he did Rock, he would outshine even those greats.
Sad to say you most likely wont find a youngster this dedicated, talented, focused and with this much stamina today.
There are some out there a few and far in between
There are!! Check out Wyatt Ellis, or The Biscuit Eaters... and others...
The only bad thing about this song is that it ends too soon. Love me some excellent bluegrass.
And that kid was awesome!
The GOAT of all STRING MUSIC INSTRUMENTS ,enough said !!!!
Roy Clark could play anything with strings and is greatly missed!
I saw this original episode back in the day and at 61 years of age I can say…
None of the slop being thrown out of any studio in the past 4 decades can even come close to the entertainment value and talent shown in this video by these two individuals. 👍👏👏👏👏
I was born in 1972, and watched this in reruns. Roy Clark was a treasure. We didn't fully understand what we had back then. We thought it would go on forever. We thought that this was the natural way of things. We were wrong.
Artistry existed in analogue, digital formats and autotune was a death bell signaling talent like , old Roy Clark, Freddie Mercury, Tom Petty, Prince will no longer exist, except for maybe Dave grohl, he's the only living exception to the rule. He still uses analog for the love of the process. Sadily today's music achieved perfection with computer assistance, pro tools and autotune ruined everything.
@dubuis69 it's about to get a whole lot worse with artificial intelligence composers. Gone are the days of Paul Simon on the Dick Cavett Show describing how he wrote " Bridge Over Troubled Waters" or "still crazy after all these years". The modern generation has computers as a crutch and will not grow strong in their own minds
@@nothosaur he's the buddy rich of strings... Hands down, a living legend. Sadily he never received Buddy's accolades. Nobody has ever played better than Roy in my honest opinion.
@@nothosaur great point, I foolishly forgot about AIs ability to write lyrics. Hey AI, write me the greatest song ever heard... Fail!!!
That kid absolutely shreds the banjo, absolutely beautiful
Yeah, but who is he? At that age, to have that skill, he must be awesome as an adult! Is that Jimmy Henley? Never heard of him before today.. wow
@@aussiechris5904 Yes, the kid's name is Jimmy Henley. Plug "Jimmy Henley" into Wikipedia and you can read about him (he died in 2020).
Sad..he was so talented
@@xapie128 Thanks for the info, I'll definitely look him up
It was air banjo and totally fake. His picking fingers never touched the strings. Worse than Milli Vanilli. Boo!
Roy Clark était un fabuleux instrumentiste et il respirait la bonté et la gentillesse. Un homme rare.
Hee Haw was one of the greatest shows to ever grace a television. I grew up on this and the Lawrence Welk show.
And now a Bobby and a Sissy will do it a doggystyle on a the dancefloor.
Hell Yeah,, No one can't help but smile when listening and watching this,,, When entertainment was great and meant to create good feelings.
I am 46, and I remember watching Roy Clark, Buck Owens, Minnie Pearl and all the greats on Hee Haw as a kid with my grandparents. Shows like this you don't find on tv anymore. I remember growing up, living in Texas, Friday nights was Dallas and Falcon Crest, and on Saturday nights was wrestling at the Ft Worth Sportatorium with the Von Erics and Scandar Ackbar. Then usually on Sundays, we watched Gunsmoke, Rifleman and Bonanza. Those were the good old days of tv. BEFORE satelite! lol
I hear you brother but the Sportatorium was in Dallas at the intersection of Industrial Blvd. and Cadiz streets. I remember going there in the summer and sweating profusely in there. It was basically a big metal barn with no A/C... Great memories!
As a metal head, I don't know how more metalheads don't get into this. It's straight speed metal, but acoustic.
There should be a "LOVE" button for this one!! Roy Clark at his musical and comic best. The young lad is no slouch either. 😊
As a German, there is just one word for this: Geil! 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
I’ve watched this a thousand times, plan on a thousand more times
I love it when a master acknowledges a talented apprentice.
Someone who does not acknowledge a talented apprentice is not a master.
He didn't just acknowledge Jimmy, he delighted in the boy's virtuosity.
America was still a great country when......
Roys always been fantastic but this lil boy is out of this world...hope he keeps it up
I have goosebumps. I miss this America.
Same here...., America will never come back to its Glory.
i remember watching these two on TV, way back maybe 50 plus years ago
How is Roy Clark not seen as one of the best American musicians in history?
Who says he isn't.
@@kennethpaquin8574 you never hear his name mentioned anywhere
@@ThaCyNiQ
No, you don't.
Along with Anita Carter.
Because he loved Christ.
Those were good days the world at peace and getting to watch a country superstar share a stage with a kid that is now famous
omw always loved Roy and Jimmy your awesome. this was great
Roy Clark and Buck Owens. A duo that did what they loved: play and entertain. No egos were involved and it showed. You both are very much missed.
REAL ENTERTAINERS!!!
They are both up there above us, still pickin' and grinnin'.
And they got up on stage in overalls of all things! The fact that they would dress like that opposed to anything glitzy and glamorous really does show a lack of ego!
Got to see Buck Owens and the Buckaroos at the World Famous Palomino Club in North Hollywood back in the 70's. Quite a show!
Back when I was knee high to a grasshopper.
Those two were in eat & park in Bridgeville PA one night after a concert. I remember mom and dad telling stories about how they saw them there. I was there too but I don't remember. I was 1 or 2 then.
But I watched them every Sunday night on hee haww. Great show. 👍
Roy Clark was one of the most amazing musicians in my lifetime and I'm in my 70's...he could do anything...
He said that he could play anything with strings...except for a pair of shoes.:)
He was like Marty Stuart, who at one time could also play any stringed instrument.
He was the heart and soul of Hee Haw!
@@nickiemcnichols5397Marty Stewart is the man.
Great to see in person
As a child I watched my papa smile and move his feet when Roy Clark on Hee Haw was on TV. I moved with my uncle Kermit from West VA, Montana and then with family to,Idaho, Washington, and back to California as I connected with country music , bluegrass, classic rock, and back to California as an adult for some jazz, soul, and many other genres. I remember my Spanish papa saying to me "Boy you are American and if you want to enjoy life you got to meet people and music is the one thing that connects us all" & " we may not all look like each other but when the chips are down we will defend each other with our lives"
I am a richer man today because of that advice , No, money is not what I'm talking about. Most of our music goes back to its roots, country, blues, big band, classical, early Rick and roll , men like Earle Scruggs, Chuck Berry, Benny Goodman, among hundreds of others are American foundations.
Roy Clark: the master of stringed instruments.
Roy Clark was a virtuoso musician. There was literally no stringed instrument which he could not play.
Beautiful memories how I miss my childhood ❤️❤️
Hey how are you doing..?
If my dad was still here, he would be playing along.
I was just a kid when Roy Clark was playing. Now I’m 77 and really enjoying all the old music I grew up on! I’m grateful I lived long enough to appreciate the chaos of knowing everything and came to believe in the talent God has given each of us!
Roy Clark is my favorite on this Orange blossom special this little guy Jimm Henley is awesome on the 5-string banjo. BRAVO MEN!
THIS IS AMAZING!!! I GREW UP WATCHING THIS SHOW SATURDAY NIGHTS WITH BOTH OF MY GRANDMAS...❤👌ROY IS AWESOME!
You have to love Roy's mugging while little Jimmy was tearing it up. They were great. They are gone now, along with the great Buck Trent. Quality musicians are waning. RIP, fellows!
who was the little boy playing with him? Was that his son?
Roy Clark is something else, why aren't men like him out there today!
Roy Clark was Born with Talent.
😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁💖💖💖
Awww the good ole days of real country bluegrass music.
R.I.P. Jim Henley.
It was awesome how Clark acted like a big kid and Henley was trying hard not to laugh. Both of these performers had truly phenomenal talent.
Yah, the kid (Jimmy) was in on the joke :) Until today I'd never heard of Jimmy Henley, sad that he's no longer with us :(
Some people are great musicians. Some people are great entertainers. Then there was Roy Clark who was the best of both worlds. He was in many tv shows as an actor, was a guest host for Johnny Carson, had a huge hit song as a singer, was a virtuoso on guitar & banjo & fiddle, and could play any style including country, bluegrass, pop, spanish style or even classical guitar. And best of all, he was my late mom's favorite, and brought her a lot of joy. RIP Roy🙏
RIP Jimmy Henley and Roy Clark
Roy Clark was a master of music and generosity.❤
Love the way the two of them interact visually with each other. Jimmy’s glare at Roy - priceless. The look of utter, supreme confidence. And Roy’s smile when looking at Jimmy - pure adoration for a very talented banjo player. Those banjo runs are extremely difficult.
All of it rehearsed, but that’s entertainment.
@@Frankie5Angels150 ALL of it practiced for HOURS one end to get it right
The look of sheer joy on Roy's face at 1:30 and again at 4:00 when the kid hits those impossible licks is all you need to know about Roy Clark. There wasn't a jealous bone in his body, only the pleasure of music of any kind played well by anyone.
I do love very love rock gospel but country and blue grass have always been my favorite and. Roy Clark was one of my favorite entertainers
What happened to our country? This is the roots of our great nation. Well,once great nation
This never gets old. The 2 of them were just awesome together.
Roy Clark....my SUPER HERO !!!!!!
They had a BALL PLAYING THIS!!! Ole Jimmy is amazing!! Roy ain't too shabby either.....Man was a true musician!!!
That kid gave Roy a run for his money. Loved this.
Yes you are right Molly, have you listen to Don William
The way Roy made that bow dance on his fiddle...WOW!!
I've heard the Orange Blossom Special many times performed by many different musicians but this is the only version where I can picture a train coming down the track blowing its whistle and people are lined up watching in awe.
He didn't have to explain the train coming down the tracks, we could see it.
If you like this version of the song you should hear Charlie McCoy play it on his harmonica, now that sounds like a train coming down the track.
@@MrNoturaveragerednek or Michael Cleveland's version of O.B.S.
@@randyelliott9152 Or Johnny Cash with Roy Clark on guitar.
The best ever, the kid playing the banjo and Roy the fiddle, love the train sound that comes out from the fiddle, im trying but too hard
I miss Roy Clark so much. He was absolutely theeeeee best on anything he played!
Roy Clark played the guitar, fiddle, banjo, mandolin, piano, drums, harmonica, trumpet and trombone. He was a professional boxer and was invited to training camp with the Browns, but he couldn’t afford the train ticket. Oh, yeah he could sing too.
Ok ! Il est vraiment meilleur que moi. RIP M. Ta gentillesse nous manque.
As a young person, I didn't appreciate Roy Clark enough. I repent.
Roy Clark was a very talented musician! Attended 3 performances. I met him backstage and he was was very humble. Awesome person!
There's Musicians and performers and then there's entertainers = ROY CLARK
Sad that now both of these talented musicians have passed. Grateful that this recording exists to allow us to enjoy their music again.
I never knew Archie Campbell played the guitar!
WTF???
The only concert I've ever been to in my life was Roy Clark in Portland Oregon. We didn't pay. We were at a car show. I was about the age of the kid. The music was so loud it detracted from the car show. Not now!
Bad music for a bad era, lil wayne is way better.
@@davidporter28 🙄
@@davidporter28 who is lil wayne
I'm so glad we have both of their work. Wonderful.
Always fresh, always positive, always inspiring, a Standard/Classic ... Timeless
"the Orange Blossom Special" ✨
🍊 🏵️🦋
I love how he just had fun doin what was his love
What a treat this youngster will remembering playing the orange blossom special with Roy Clark. Music doesn't get any better then this.
Before railroads switched over to continuous welded rail, this piece reminded me of the clickety-clack of the rail joints that could be felt in days gone by for passenger travel.
Roy was ONE OF A KIND!
ROY WOULD B ALL OVER THE PLACE & DAT'S WHAT I LOVED ABOUT HIM. DAT TV SHOW, I COULD NEVER GET ENOUGH OF IT, NO MATTER WHAT INSTRUMENT HE PICKED UP, GET READY 2B BLOWN OUT OF YR SOCKS (ME ANYWAY) THIS KIDDO IS FUCKIN AWESOME. WHEN GOD MADE MR. CLARK??? GAME OVER. PERIOD
One of the simple joys of Hee Haw... exceptional musical performances. Roy's playing was always delightful and I'm sure he was tickled to have this duet with the youngster.
They won't play hee haw on t.v. no more it's to clean of a show.
Lllĺllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilopp
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@@jameschilders7423 Too many white, straight men.
This clip is priceless the virtuosity of Jimmy and Roy and looks on their faces while dueling is also great comedy probably the greatest version of Orange blossom special you'll ever hear l keep coming back to this it makes me smile everytime l watch it God bless Roy and Jimmy this is as good as it gets🤣👁👀
I am 43 and originally from Kentucky and remember Us watching He Haw and getting to see Roy Clark play on small stage in Owensboro Ky when I was 5 or 6 during the BBQ festival they had on the riverfront years ago!!!!!
Greetings from the BIG SKY. Roy Clark lives here.