Knowledge (XXG)

739:" – A comedic duet featured on the premiere episode. In the first few seasons, the song was performed by Archie Campbell, with Gordie Tapp joining on the chorus. In later seasons, a guest star would join Campbell (or another cast member, usually Tapp, Grandpa Jones, George Lindsey, Kenny Price, Roni Stoneman, Roy Acuff, or Dub Taylor) on the chorus, and the guest star's name would often (but not always) be mentioned somewhere in the song's verse prior to the chorus. On episodes that featured more than one major guest star, the sketch was repeated so that all the guest stars would have an opportunity to participate. Rarely, a surprise guest star would appear, who was not otherwise featured in the episode. Tapp or the guest star often stood with his or her back to the viewer holding a pitchfork while Campbell, or the other cast member, holding a scythe, sang the verse. At the end of the verse, Campbell or the cast member would nudge Tapp or the guest star with their elbow, as a form of 1254:– This sketch appeared mostly in the 1980s, and featured Gailard Sartain as the owner of a small store/flea market attempting to sell junk. The sketch started with a hand-held camera zooming up to the front door and the door being flung open to reveal the fast-talking salesman standing behind the counter surrounded by the junk he was trying to sell. The character was a clown with red cheeks and wild, clown-like hair. The running joke was his attempts at becoming a big singing star, and at the end of every sketch, just as he is preparing to pull out a guitar and starting to sing, the camera zoomed out and the door swung shut. 1072:– This sketch featured Archie Campbell as a judge who wore what looked to be a bowler hat, a red undershirt, and suspenders, sentencing people to long jail time for some of the silliest misdemeanor "crime". Kenny Price also made occasional appearances as the sheriff (in the later seasons, the sketch began with a painting of Ida Lee Nagger depicted as Lady Justice). Years later, Archie's son, Phil Campbell, and Gordie Tapp, appeared in a recurring sketch about two police officers. They also did a courtroom sketch with Dub Taylor as the judge and Gailard Sartain in his role of Cletus Biggs from "Biggs, Shy, and Stir". 1230:– Grandpa Jones is cleaning a window pane (with no glass in it, as evidenced by Jones' hand dangling through the window pane as he recites the menu) and when the entire cast (off-camera) asks, "Hey, Grandpa, what's for supper?," he recites a dinner menu in poetic verse. Often, he describes a delicious, country-style meal (e.g., chicken and biscuits smothered in rich gravy, and collard greens), and the cast would reply approvingly, "Yum-m yum-m!" Sometimes, he served a less than spectacular meal 1524:– Interspersed within the show, besides the above-mentioned chicken, were various applauding or laughing animated farm animals; a kickline composed of pigs during an instrumental performance; a pack of dogs that chased an extremely bad joke teller; three sultry pigs that twirled their necklaces during an instrumental performance; a square-dancing female pig and a male donkey to an instrumental performance; a pair of chickens dancing, with one of them falling flat on its face; the ubiquitous 945:," telling jokes and reciting one-liners. The sketch always ended with Clark's banjo solo, each time ending a different comical way. For the first two the sketch featured only Clark and Owens, and in later seasons the entire cast participated. When the entire cast began participating, the sketch was introduced by the show's emcee Cathy Baker. This sketch at first would always open the second half of the show before alternating with the "Hee Haw Honky Tonk" sketch in the later seasons. 1270:"Joke Wall," it had cast members and guest stars "popping up" to tell jokes and one-liners. Until his death, Stringbean played the field's scarecrow, delivering one-liners before being shouted down by the crow on his shoulder; after his 1973 murder, Stringbean was not replaced, and a wooden scarecrow was simply seen in the field as a memorial. Guest stars often participated in this sketch, as well; on occasion, personalities from TV stations that carried 1102:– Gordie Tapp was the owner of a general merchandise store. It was also a place where one of the cast members (usually Junior Samples or Grandpa Jones) told a comedic story in early seasons. In later seasons, the focus shifted from Kornfield Kounty residents stopping by to the comedic banter of Tapp and Gailard Sartain, who played the role of Gordie's incompetent employee Maynard, who often sent Tapp into fits of anger or agony by the sketch's end. 2177:"The video material was a very workable production item for the show," he wrote. "It provided picture stories for songs. However, some of our guests felt the videos took attention away from their live performances, which they hoped would promote record sales. If they had a hit song, they didn't want to play it under comic barnyard footage." The concept's mixed reaction eventually spelled an end to the "video" concept on 1138:– This sketch featured bedtime stories delivered by cast member Misty Rowe. Grandpa Jones or George Lindsay was heard off-screen introducing the sketch in a near-whisper, "And now it's time for Misty's Bedtime Stories." Rowe delivered one of her bizarre stories, sometimes a rewritten nursery rhyme. By the sketch's end, she delivered a comical "moral to the story", giggle, wink at the camera, and blow out the candle. 927:– The adventures of the Culhane family were depicted, as all they did was sit on an old-fashioned sofa in the parlor, which focused on Cousin Clem Culhane (Gordie Tapp), Cousin Junior Culhane (Junior Samples), Cousin Grandpa Culhane (Grandpa Jones), and Cousin Lulu Culhane (Lulu Roman), who would sit in deadpan character and comment, à la soap opera. After the death of Samples, his role was filled by cast member 1132:. Don Harron, in his role as Charlie Farquharson, hosted the sketch, comedically introducing it by transposing the shows' two titles: "Welcome to Real Incredible (That's People?!)." Assisted by George Lindsay, the sketch at first showed clips of actual rural folks engaging in unusual activities, but was later spoofed by cast members involved in comical, and obviously fictional, unusual activities. 1492:– Beginning in the late 1970s, John Henry Faulk, followed in later seasons by Rev. Grady Nutt, sat around in a circle with some of the male cast members on the set of Gordie's General Store telling some of their humorous stories (very much in the same manner Grandpa Jones and Junior Samples did in the early seasons). At the beginning of Grady Nutt's sketches, Grandpa Jones introduced Nutt as " 86: 1420:-dancing craze of that period. The sketch featured several of the cast members, including Diana Goodman, Victoria Hallman, Gunilla Hutton, Misty Rowe, Nancy Traylor, Linda Thompson, Jeff Smith, Jackie Waddell, and Kelly Billingsey, delivering one-liner jokes while aerobic dancing. Sometimes, cast member Smith (later Roni Stoneman) was seen on an exercise cycle in the background. 188: 45: 1260:– This featured Gailard Sartain as "Cletus Biggs of Biggs, Shy, & Stir," Kornfield Kounty's most honorable law firm, where our motto is, 'When in doubt, sue!'" He advertised the week's "special" such as "Sue Your Parents Week" or "Sue Your Teacher Week". He always concluded the sketch by saying, "Remember, we're in the alley behind the courthouse above the pool hall!" 2087:), backed by a rhythm section consisting of Nashville session super pickers Willie Ackerman (drums), Henry Strzelecki (Bass) and Bobby Thompson (banjo/acoustic guitar); who would frequently appear on the show from 1980 through 1988. The band would perform an instrumental version of a popular song, with each member showcasing his talent on his respective instrument. 1292:– Irlene Mandrell, as Kornfield Kounty's telephone operator (similar to Lily Tomlin's more famous character, Ernestine Tomlin), answered phone calls from various Kornfield Kounty residents, who would eventually hang up in various degrees of frustration, causing operator Mandrell to often say, innocently, "And they wonder why we telephone operators turn gray!" 1060:– Archie Campbell, as the local barber, performed with regular customer Roy Clark, and two or three other regulars sitting in the "waiting chairs" (on some occasions Junior Samples or a guest star would be the one going into the barber's chair). Campbell shared comic dialog with Clark or told one of his "backwards fairy tales" such as "Rindercella". 765:" and occasionally, the duo would break up into laughter after the "PFFT", unable to finish the song; the one who got spat upon during the "PFFT" changed for each show. Following Campbell's death, whole groups and even women would be part of the chorus, with regular George Lindsay often singing the verse. Occasionally, in the later years, 1220:– A musical sketch, it featured most of the female cast members, singing a comical song, in which the punch line differed each week. Cast member Lulu Roman "played" moonshine jugs (by which, she would blow air over the spout, creating a "humming sound"), which partially explains the sketch's title (as well as the fact that "jugs" is a 2346:), more pop-oriented country music, and the barnyard-cornfield setting replaced by a city street and shopping mall set. The first of the new episodes aired in January 1992. The changes alienated many of the show's longtime viewers while failing to gain the hoped-for younger viewers, and the ratings continued their decline. 1066:– This long-running sketch featured Archie Campbell playing the part of a doctor who often gave out terrible advice and bizarre medical "facts". Patients often were one of the show's cast members. The sketch is also remembered for cast member Gunilla Hutton's role as Doc Campbell's assistant, Nurse Goodbody. 1861:, would not allow him to do so (following Presley's death, Parker would be sued by Elvis Presley Enterprises for mismanagement). Two of the Hee Haw Honeys dated Presley long before they joined the cast: Linda Thompson in the mid-1970s, with whom Presley had a long-term relationship after his divorce from 2461: 1792: 1528: 1518:– An animated little yellow chicken always mistook anything and everything for an egg. The chicken would sit on items, such as a ringside bell, a man's bald head, a billiard ball, a football, a golf ball and even a bomb, with various disastrous results. The little chicken was produced by Format Films. 1430: 905: 2341: 1986: 1865:; and Diana Goodman shortly afterwards. Charlie McCoy played harmonica on a select few of Presley's recordings in the late 1960s, Joe Babcock of the Nashville Edition also sang backup vocals on a couple of his recordings at that time, and the Nashville Edition sang backup on Presley's recording of " 1027: 2101: 672: 2176: 1174: 880: 2097: 2093:– Beginning in the latter part of the 1970s, this group sang a gospel hymn just before the show's closing. The original lineup consisted of Buck Owens (lead), Roy Clark (tenor), Grandpa Jones (baritone), and Tennessee Ernie Ford (bass). Ford was later replaced by Kenny Price. In contrast to 916: 2899: 1183: 1396:, and also included a background conversation track during the one-liners to add to the realism of an actual nightclub. The sketch also at times featured Roni Stoneman, in her role of Ida Lee Nagger, chasing men with a net. The sketch was also patterned after the party on 1841: 1015:, sometimes replaced the girls in the sketch, in retaliation for the girls singing "Gloom, Despair..." Sometimes, in later seasons, the four female cast members sang the song on the cornfield set, with a male guest star standing in the center, between the four girls. 1028: 1767:, which became the house band for the remainder of the series' run. The Nashville Edition, a singing quartet consisting of two males and two females, served as the background singers for most of the musical performances, along with performing songs on their own. 983: 1392:, and kept this image for the next several seasons). The sketch was a spinoff of "Pickin' and Grinnin'" with cast members, as patrons of the honky tonk, throwing out one-liners between parts of the "Hee Haw Honky Tonk" song. The honky tonk was replete with its 1873:, made a cameo appearance on the show, alongside Thompson and Buck Owens, and paid tribute to his late son, noting how much Elvis enjoyed watching the show, and introduced one of his favorite gospel songs, which was performed by the Hee Haw Gospel Quartet. 1238:, to which the cast would reply, "Yuck!" One notable run-through of the routine had Grandpa saying, "Ah ain't got nuthin'," which was one of the few times he ever got booed during this routine. The second time was when he offered "a big fresh roast of good 1200: 789: 1808: 2292: 1010: 718: 2391: 2205: 1461: 3418: 812:– Lulu Roman owned this greasy spoon, where the food and customer service were usually pretty bad; Gailard Sartain was also in this sketch as the chef Orville, and George Lindsay often appeared in the sketch as their goofy patron. 2132:), Kenny Price, Archie Campbell, Barbi Benton, The Nashville Edition, Vicki Bird, and Diana Goodman—would occasionally perform a song on the show; and the show would almost always open with a song performed by the entire cast. 1190:– Cast member Linda Thompson was the daughter of a strict farmer (cast member Kenny Price). The running gag in the sketch was that Price always came up with clever ways to thwart Thompson's dates with her boyfriend Billy Bob. 1897:, were both Canadian-born writers who had extensive experience in writing for variety shows. Inspired by the enormous prior success of rural sitcoms of the 1960s, especially on CBS, which included the small-town sympathetic 1431: 2168:– For a brief time in the late '70s/early '80s, child singers, mostly in the 10- to 12-year-old bracket, would occasionally appear on the show performing a popular song. Such guests included Kathy Kitchen (whom guest star 3654: 2030:, rural and purely music fans alike. Although country music was the primary genre of music featured on the show, guest stars and cast members alike also performed music from other genres, such as rock 'n' roll oldies, 2181:. However, several of co-host Owens' songs – including "Tall, Dark Stranger," "Big in Vegas", and "I Wouldn't Live in New York City (If They Gave Me the Whole Dang Town)" – aired on the series and have since aired on 1286:. Kenny Price made occasional appearances (starting in 1974) as their son Elrod; Wendy Suits of the show's background singing group, the Nashville Edition, sometimes played Ida Lee's equally (and deaf) nagging mother. 2462: 2441: 1825: 1298:– This sketch featured Minnie Pearl as the manager of the local newspaper, who often insisted that her mute secretary, Miss Honeydew (Victoria Hallman), take down an "important" news item, which was always nonsense. 274: 1815:, one of the original cast members, wrote the show's theme song. After filming the initial 13 episodes, other professional demands caused him to leave the show, but he returned from time to time as a guest star. 3674: 2128:– In addition to hosts Buck Owens and Roy Clark, who would perform at least one song each week, other cast members—such as Gunilla Hutton, Misty Rowe, Victoria Hallman, Grandpa Jones (sometimes with his wife 957:– Another popular sketch, it was usually performed by four male cast members (originally—and usually—Roy Clark; Gordie Tapp; Grandpa Jones and Archie Campbell) sitting around in hillbilly garb surrounded by 937:– Musical interludes with Owens (on guitar) and Clark (on banjo) and the entire cast (Owens: "Well, I'm a-pickin'!"; Clark: "And IIIII'm a-grinnin'!"), with the duo (and sometimes a major guest star—such as 2867: 1750: 2811:, where guest country artists would perform a couple of their hits of the day, sometimes asking the cast to join them. Cast members would also perform songs occasionally; and the Nashville Edition, 1789: 1144:– Roy Clark was the head desk clerk at one of the few accommodations in all of Kornfield Kounty, who would pop up from behind the front desk after the bell was rung, usually by a complaining guest. 881: 2026:, and other styles of American traditional music, featuring hundreds of elite musical performances that were paramount to the success, popularity and legacy of the series for a broad audience of 2263: 3679: 1962:; Harron would appear in the recurring role of "Charlie Farquharson", the rural anchorman for station KORN. The producers also scored a country comedy expert familiar to rural audiences in 1346:, the popular TV crime show from that period. Three of the Honeys portrayed the Angels, with Archie Campbell's voice giving them humorous "assignments" over an intercom, as with the actual 1205: 2247: 3584: 3579: 3574: 3569: 3604: 3599: 3594: 3589: 1224: 2589: 2564: 2548: 1987: 2138:– This group, patterned after the Hee Haw Gospel Quartet, was short-lived, having formed near the end of the series' run. Like the group name suggests; the quartet, dressed in 3649: 1050: 2337: 3123: 2098: 2294: 2959: 2629: 1406:– This sketch from the show's later years featured several of the cast members in a beauty parlor where they could gossip. From time to time, Gailard Sartain appeared in 3624: 3619: 3614: 3609: 1537: 3564: 2122:– This twin brother singing duo would also perform a song each week on the show. They would often perform their own versions of pop/rock songs from the 1960s and '70s. 1248:– This sketch, which ran throughout most of the 1970s, spoofed TV cooking shows in which Grandpa Jones and Minnie Pearl delivered hilarious recipes that made no sense. 2446:, and primarily held the rights in order to be able to air the musical performances as part of their music video library (such as during the "Pure Vintage" block on 992:– This sketch is the female counterpart to "Gloom, Despair...", which featured four female cast members surrounding a washtub and clothes wringer singing the chorus: 3559: 836: 1954: 2656: 1360: 3669: 2349: 3664: 3025: 1991:"). Other settings for the musical performances throughout the series' run included a haystack (where the entire cast performed songs), the living room of a 856:– Cast members sat around a barn porch setting, listening to Stringbean read a letter that he receives from home. The letters included stories delivered in 3659: 1170:) was the owner of the local garage where he would talk about cars and jalopies with whoever appeared in the sketch that week. Sometimes, non-cast member 2367:, the ratings showed improvement with these classic reruns; however, the series was finally canceled in June 1993 at the conclusion of its 25th season. 2284:, a long-running ABC program which had likewise been canceled in 1971, in its case in a purge of the networks' older demographic-leaning programs. Like 2102: 846:, gives off some homilies, which intentionally made little or no sense whatsoever. After these recitations, he most often was hit over the head with a 3089: 2043: 1280:– This sketch featured Gordie Tapp and Roni Stoneman as LaVern and Ida Lee Nagger, a backwoods bickering couple, inspired in part by the radio comedy 1242: 3644: 891: 2320:. Originally a local program based in Chicago, the black-oriented program also went on to a very long run in syndication; unlike either program, 1096:, gave the definition of a word with a comic twist. Sometimes, wads of paper flew into the scene as a way of punishing the bad joke that was told. 1211:(In later seasons, "KORN News" and "The Weather Girl" merged into one sketch, and Misty Rowe later joined the sketch spoofing local sports news.) 895: 2231:" that abruptly canceled all of the network's country-themed shows, including those with still-respectable ratings. The success of shows like 3528: 3375: 2952: 2618: 1553:(whose KORN Radio character, newscaster Charlie Farquharson, had been a fixture of Canadian television since 1952 and later appeared on 3222: 1046: 3007: 2371: 3639: 3427: 3260: 2971: 2212: 249: 231: 169: 72: 2227: 198: 1506: 2162:– Throughout the 1980s, several champion clogging groups would frequently appear on the show, performing their clogging routines. 632: 2360: 2359: 2353:(as part of celebrating the show's 25th season). Under the new format, Clark hosted a mixture of classic clips and new footage. 1775: 374: 3629: 2579: 1400:. The "Hee Haw Honky Tonk" set also became the main stage for most of the musical performances for the rest of the series' run. 692: 611: 3341: 3070: 2736: 2068: 1327: 107: 2815: 1763:, already a member of the band when he was not playing on recording sessions, became the show's music director, forming the 887:– Two of the male cast members, playing lethargic hillbillies, lazily told a joke while dozing on the floor near a bunch of 2239:, although he personally disliked the shows, argued in favor of ratings (reflecting audience size), while his subordinate, 2342: 2143: 1113: 693: 497: 1044:: "I crossed an elephant with a gopher." Entire cast in unison: "What'ja get?" "Some awfully big holes in the backyard.") 1034:– Two or three times during each show, a cast member (usually a Honey), standing in front of a high wooden fence, told a 961: 850:, or in later years, given a bomb or something that eventually exploded, leaving him covered in soot and a shredded suit. 2328: 664:, which targeted older and black audiences, respectively, also rose to prominence in syndication during the era. Like 150: 2709: 1925: 213: 122: 3039: 1963: 1928: 1587: 349: 209: 96: 3543: 2940: 2410: 1782:, less than two years after joining the series, was diagnosed with a fatal brain tumor, and, as mentioned above, 942: 644: 3634: 2430: 2186: 1709: 129: 103: 58: 31: 1742:, Jerry Wiggins, Rick Taylor, Doyle Singer (Doyle Curtsinger), Don Lee, Ronnie Jackson, Terry Christoffersen, 770: 769:(in her role of Ida Lee Nagger) would sometimes sing the verse. The song itself was written years earlier by 2486: 2103: 1922: 1905: 707: 3290: 2989: 1496: 1316:'s signature signoff line, "I'm Grandpa Jones and that's the way it was, 200 years ago...er, more or less." 2280: 2256: 2243:, head of daytime programming, held that certain demographics within total television viewership—in which 2182: 2027: 1992: 1899: 1632: 1166: 928: 795: 654: 594: 399: 3318: 3124:"Elvis Presley's girlfriend recalls passionate love affair, singer's painful pill addiction, book claims" 1966:, who co-starred in and wrote many of the jokes and sketches, along with Tapp, George Yanok and comedian 136: 2388: 1948: 1571: 524: 743:, whereby Tapp or the guest star would then spin around to the camera to join him or her on the chorus: 2638: 2235: 2147: 1637: 1595: 1575: 1305: 1118: 685: 469: 463: 2099: 1437:– Minnie Pearl and Grandpa Jones ran the post office, often dealing with (mostly) unhappy customers. 118: 3071:"Return to Kornfield Kounty: Why Hee Haw Still Matters | This Land Press - Made by You and Me" 2634: 2510: 2504: 1950: 1357: 1342: 1309: 906: 762: 603: 1830: 2824: 2776: 2364: 1911: 1866: 1858: 1555: 1512:– Roy Clark played a poet reminiscent of Mark Twain, who would recite poems with a country twist. 1533: 1304:– This sketch, which ran in 1976 in celebration of the bicentennial year, was a parody of CBS' " 3539: 2944: 2933: 3523: 3423: 3371: 3256: 3227: 3097: 2948: 2928: 2864: 2314: 2301: 2217: 2151: 2037: 1933: 1862: 1051: 701: 645: 595: 1704:, Gerald Smith (the "Georgia Quacker"), Jeff Smith, Mike Snider, Donna Stokes, Dennis Stone, 941:—sitting between Owens and Clark) "dueling" by playing guitar and banjo the instrumental to " 700: 2447: 2107: 2000: 1721: 1591: 1484: 1458: 1326: 1274:, as well as country-music radio personalities, appeared in this sketch with Owens or Clark. 696:, which distributed the show in syndication. The show's name, derived from a common English 3443: 832: 3295: 2876: 2788: 2714: 2048: 2019: 1894: 1739: 1697: 1641: 1599: 1579: 1469: 1393: 1313: 902: 680: 312: 2975: 2832: 2437:, and others. It was during this point, roughly between the years of 2004 and 2007, that 2216:, a popular but controversial variety show that had been canceled amid feuds between the 631: 3173: 901:– School scenes were always scattered throughout the series' run. At first, it was with 3533: 3509: 2500: 2443: 2422: 2333: 2240: 2056: 1988: 1890: 1870: 1693: 1677: 1623: 1611: 1282: 1155: 1035: 877: 847: 568: 369: 307: 3479: 2637:. In spite of the popularity among its fans, the program has never been a favorite of 2363:, Archie Campbell, Junior Samples, and Kenny Price. According to the show's producer, 3553: 2722: 2695: 2674: 2490: 2406: 2080: 2064: 2015: 1850: 1827: 1760: 1756: 1752: 1727: 1705: 1673: 1645: 1615: 1083: 766: 669: 619:-inspired humor, and with far less topical material. Hosted by country music artists 591: 379: 364: 143: 3536: 3148: 2836: 2828: 2820: 2718: 2710: 2669: 2426: 2264: 2236: 2129: 2111: 2072: 2060: 2023: 1838: 1818: 1779: 1681: 1665: 1657: 1653: 1607: 1583: 1473: 1427: 1368: 1330:," with Jones replacing the word "fiction" with the name of a well-known celebrity. 1160: 1093: 918: 740: 697: 689: 389: 64: 3058: 2610: 1308:"; in the sketch, Grandpa Jones delivered a fractured historical "fact" about the 951:– Junior Samples, as a used car salesman, would try to palm off a major "clunker". 1999:(where Roy Clark performed many of his songs in earlier seasons), and a railroad 2935: 2904:. The fall of 1992 marked the beginning of the program's 25th season on the air. 2796: 2611: 2228: 2169: 2118: 2052: 1955: 1917: 1812: 1743: 1717: 1701: 1661: 1627: 1603: 1546: 1503: 1176: 1151: 1128: 938: 819: 674: 616: 359: 85: 828:– A showcase of some of the worst talent of all, a cast member would play some 2800: 2792: 2784: 2730: 2690: 2434: 2394: 2316: 1996: 1971: 1967: 1959: 1929: 1857: 1771: 1731: 1713: 1689: 1685: 1669: 1649: 1619: 1550: 1488: 1407: 1389: 1381: 1221: 1202: 1171: 1079: 1047: 1012: 857: 843: 782: 660: 620: 394: 384: 328: 17: 3419: 3101: 2014: 3368: 2808: 2511: 2438: 2418: 2372: 1945: 1941: 1937: 1778: 1567: 1233: 962: 958: 888: 799: 624: 354: 333: 3392: 2255: 2651: 2158: 2076: 2031: 1783: 1747: 1735: 1417: 1179: 628: 3517: 2398: 2003:, where Buck Owens performed his songs before acquiring "Buck's Place." 3461: 3196: 3044: 2702: 2414: 2268: 2114:. Jones suggested the idea to the show's producers, supported by Clark. 1323: 1180: 1112: 965:) a mournful howl after each of the first three lines. The chorus went: 803: 2993: 2259:—had opened up an opportunity for independent syndicated productions, 1995: 1545: 1054: 3251: 2642: 2630: 2470:, which aired on RFD-TV in January 2012. The special is also part of 2458: 2139: 2084: 1476: 833: 786: 668:, the show minimized production costs by taping all of the recurring 649: 599: 216:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. 273: 2384: 2106:, which recorded for King Records and included Grandpa Jones, the 1448: 1239: 829: 2803: 2775:, for the 1978–79 television season. This musical sitcom starred 2477: 2207: 785:, as KORN radio announcer Charlie Farquharson, would humorously 681: 459: 2324: 1322:– A sketch that ran in the late 1970s, Grandpa Jones delivered 3272: 2210:). The network picked it up as a last-minute replacement for 1590:, Phil Campbell, Harry Cole (Weeping Willie), Mackenzie Colt, 1123: 518: 181: 79: 38: 3655: 2297:", performed by Clark; it rose to become a top 10 hit on the 627: 870: 794:(the fictional radio station is not to be confused with the 2189: 1786: 1468:– Jackie Phelps did some rhythmic knee-slapping (known as 1086:-style (usually about chickens) to his banjo instrumental. 753: 598: 3675: 1004: 3502: 3370:(Ninth ed.). Ballantine Books. pp. 1685–1686. 1502:– A singer of cheesy parodies of popular country songs, 1312: 2698: 2220: 1936: 205: 3529: 3342:"New Country Music Network Circle to Launch January 1" 2417: 1443:– Minnie Pearl gave romantic advice to several of the 27: 2688: 2047:– This was an instrumental band formed of legendary 1755: 975: 3223:"rank Peppiatt dies at 85; co-creator of 'Hee Haw'" 2694:, when the storyline hits a dead-end, a cutaway to 615:, but centered on country music, rural rather than 558: 533: 511: 506: 487: 479: 451: 446: 435: 424: 416: 408: 342: 321: 300: 283: 264: 110:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 3680:Television series by Gaylord Entertainment Company 2932: 2295:The Lawrence Welk-Hee Haw Counter-Revolution Polka 1932:was a prominent architect of the California-based 1770:Some of the cast members made national headlines: 1648:, Dawn McKinley, Patricia McKinnon, Sherry Miles, 1586:, Kelly Billingsley, Vicki Bird, Jennifer Bishop, 1447:Honeys while sitting around in a circle, making a 998:Now, we're not ones to go 'round spreadin' rumors, 773:and recorded in 1952 by country singer Bob Newman. 727:Some of the most popular sketches and segments on 472:(Studio A), Nashville, Tennessee, U.S. (1982–1993) 2267:, a prominent thoroughfare in their home city of 1108:– This sketch, which ran in the early 1980s, was 1002:No, you'll never hear one of us repeating gossip, 648:-based Los Angeles and New York City, as well as 590:is an American television variety show featuring 1774:was twice charged with drug possession in 1971; 602:from September 2008 to April 2020, and aired on 3585:1990s American musical comedy television series 3580:1980s American musical comedy television series 3575:1970s American musical comedy television series 3570:1960s American musical comedy television series 3175:Early Mornin' Rain (with The Nashville Edition) 2172:introduced), Stacy Lynn Ries, and Cheryl Handy. 995: 968: 746: 3605:1990s American sketch comedy television series 3600:1980s American sketch comedy television series 3595:1970s American sketch comedy television series 3590:1960s American sketch comedy television series 1869:." Shortly after Presley's death, his father, 1416:– This sketch ran in the 1980s to reflect the 2649:spin-off, in particular, was cited in a 2002 1559:), gained their first major U.S. exposure on 8: 3534:Voices of Oklahoma interview with Roy Clark. 3008:"Reading Eagle - Google News Archive Search" 2923: 2921: 1566:Other cast members over the years included: 1175:Goodman, Misty Rowe, and Nancy Traylor. The 1000:Why, really we're just not the gossipy kind, 3255:," Boulevard Books, New York, 1996, p. 34. 1730:(Buck Owens' band) initially served as the 1092:– Archie Campbell, dressed in a graduate's 73:Learn how and when to remove these messages 3650:American English-language television shows 3273:"Hee Haw (a Titles & Air Dates Guide)" 3247: 3245: 3040:"Discogs entry for "PHFFT! You Were Gone"" 2614:hour, generally at 7:00pm ET / PT. But as 2499:left RFD-TV in 2020 and then aired on the 1940:, who had worked in Washington, D.C., and 1712:, Lisa Todd, Pedro Tomas, Nancy Traylor, 1336:– Aired in the mid-1970s, this sketch was 652:and Chicago. Other niche programs such as 272: 261: 3197:"Vernon Presley | Actor, Additional Crew" 973:Deep dark depression, excessive misery-y! 250:Learn how and when to remove this message 232:Learn how and when to remove this message 170:Learn how and when to remove this message 3625:1990s American variety television series 3620:1980s American variety television series 3615:1970s American variety television series 3610:1960s American variety television series 3088:Harrington, Richard (January 24, 1997). 2771:produced a short-lived spin-off series, 2530: 2383:After the show's syndication run ended, 1372:craze in full swing in the early 1980s, 755:You met another and PFFT! You was gone! 3565:1997 American television series endings 3319:"Gaylord Production Acquires "Hee Haw'" 3291:"Will Smothers Brothers Go Into Exile?" 2917: 2892: 2705:Lulu Roman released a new album titled 2271:), maintained ownership of the series. 3560:1969 American television series debuts 3462:"GCD :: Issue :: Hee Haw #1" 3122:Nolasco, Stephanie (August 27, 2018). 2278:often competed in syndication against 1388:look by growing a beard and donning a 1023:– Two or three times in each episode, 822:classics, with some unexpected twists. 3340:Bowman, Bethany (December 14, 2019). 2879:also published humor comics based on 2327:In 1981, Yongestreet was acquired by 1746:and, in later seasons, fiddle player 1734:on the show and consisted of members 977:Gloom, despair, and agony on me-e-e! 7: 3670:Television shows adapted into comics 2883:. They were drawn by Frank Roberge. 2713:, T. Graham Brown, Linda Davis, and 1903:, followed by the country-parodying 1837:From 1990 to 1992, country megastar 1290:Kornfield Kounty Operator Assistance 866:– A male cast member and one of the 842:– Gordie Tapp, in a spoof of author 751:Why did you leave me here all alone? 108:adding citations to reliable sources 3665:Television shows adapted into plays 2819:included, but were not limited to: 876:– Marianne Gordon was the pampered 818:– Cast members take on some of the 3660:Rural society in the United States 3366:Brooks, Tim; Marsh, Earle (2007). 3221:Braxton, Greg (November 9, 2012). 1970:(who himself had briefly replaced 971:Gloom, despair, and agony on me-e! 25: 3393:"Homesick Entertainment Projects" 3391:Record Label (December 7, 2012). 2213:The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour 2059:(saxophone), Roy Clark (guitar), 1228:"Hey Grandpa! What's For Supper?" 955:"Gloom, Despair, and Agony On Me" 749:Where, oh where, are you tonight? 677:was added to all other segments. 54:This article has multiple issues. 2421:; in attendance were Roy Clark, 1944:, was a stalwart of Nashville's 1529:with some kind of quip (e.g. the 925:The Culhanes of Kornfield Kounty 186: 84: 43: 3645:Country music television series 2807:). Their restaurant included a 2667:In the third season episode of 2580:The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour 1510:Claude Strawberry, Country Poet 1078:– Cast member and banjo picker 723:Recurring sketches and segments 95:needs additional citations for 62:or discuss these issues on the 2748:series act out as the cast of 2744:, where the characters of the 2737:Star Trek: The Next Generation 1696:, Ray Sanders, Terry Sanders, 1384:(even Buck Owens developed an 1328:truth is stranger than fiction 1196:– A spin-off of "KORN News", 436: 425: 1: 2839:. Some stations that carried 2728:The series was referenced in 2413:aired a series of reruns and 1797:) was hosted by Clark alone. 1708:, Mary Taylor, Nancy Taylor, 854:Stringbean's Letter From Home 761:The "PFFT" would be done as " 612:Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 3544:NAMM Oral History Collection 3540:Cowboy Joe Babcock Interview 3026:"HEE HAW COLLECTION: 7 DVDs" 2777:Kathie Lee Johnson (Gifford) 2742:Hee Haw: The Next Generation 2657:worst television series ever 2126:Performances by cast members 1834:from 1970 to 1977) in 1978. 1821:was the first guest star of 1356:– This sketch reflected the 1266:– Vignettes patterned after 1252:Jerry Ralph R.B. "Bob" Bevis 1246:Grandpa and Minnie's Kitchen 1158:carrying over his role from 2734:as a parody crossover with 2681:is parodied as the TV show 2304:chart in the fall of 1972. 1606:, Victoria Hallman, Little 1376:answered with its very own 931:in the role of Cousin Mike. 212:the claims made and adding 3696: 3422:. Ballantine Books. 2003. 2409:During the 2006–07 season 2142:costumes, would perform a 2136:The Hee Haw Cowboy Quartet 2091:The Hee Haw Gospel Quartet 1656:, Claude "Jackie" Phelps, 1410:as one of the fussy women. 29: 2941:Little, Brown and Company 2655:article as one of the 10 2569:Wednesday at 7:30-8:30 pm 2361:David "Stringbean" Akeman 1793:The show's final season ( 1776:David "Stringbean" Akeman 1516:The Little Yellow Chicken 921:, introducing the sketch. 609:The show was inspired by 563: 375:David "Stringbean" Akeman 271: 3640:CBS original programming 2843:would air an episode of 2799:as a family who owned a 2472:Country's Family Reunion 2464:Country's Family Reunion 1296:Grinder's Switch Gazette 1218:"Hee Haw's All-Jug Band" 1082:recited a comical poem, 874:Colonel Daddy's Daughter 32:Hee Haw (disambiguation) 2931:; David Rensin (1999). 2594:Tuesday at 8:30-9:30 pm 2553:Sunday at 9:00-10:00 pm 2487:Oklahoma History Center 2468:Salute to the Kornfield 2402:continued until 2006); 1978:) in the first season. 1923:Peppiatt and Aylesworth 1906:The Beverly Hillbillies 1622:(the "unicycle girl"), 1136:Misty's Bedtime Stories 494:Yongestreet Productions 3630:American country music 2872:Comic book adaptations 2516:The Hee Haw Collection 2281:The Lawrence Welk Show 2257:Prime Time Access Rule 2183:Great American Country 1976:The Andy Griffith Show 1900:The Andy Griffith Show 1633:The Andy Griffith Show 1354:"Let's Truck Together" 1258:Biggs, Shy, & Stir 1167:The Andy Griffith Show 1100:Gordie's General Store 1007: 980: 949:Samples Used Car Sales 910:Advice to the Lovelorn 840:Samuel B. Sternwheeler 826:Hee Haw Amateur Minute 796:Mitchell, South Dakota 758: 655:The Lawrence Welk Show 2978:on February 28, 2008. 2483:Pickin' and Grinnin' 2389:The Nashville Network 2329:Gaylord Entertainment 2154:-style stage setting. 2034:, and pop standards. 1724:, among many others. 1424:Slim Pickens' Bar-B-Q 1188:The Farmer's Daughter 1021:"Hee Haw Salutes ..." 694:Gaylord Entertainment 525:First-run syndication 498:Gaylord Entertainment 3296:St. Petersburg Times 2331:(best known for the 2148:Sons of the Pioneers 2146:in the style of the 1638:Little Jimmy Dickens 1596:Tennessee Ernie Ford 1578:), Willie Ackerman, 1466:The Hambone Brothers 1457:– Buck Owens told a 1306:Bicentennial Minutes 1058:Archie's Barber Shop 686:Nashville, Tennessee 488:Production companies 470:Grand Ole Opry House 464:Nashville, Tennessee 452:Production locations 104:improve this article 30:For other uses, see 3397:www.homesickent.com 3321:. November 11, 1981 3178:, February 20, 1972 3149:"Nashville Edition" 3090:"ONE FOR THE MONEY" 3059:Grandpa Jones booed 3028:– via Amazon. 2740:under the title of 2429:, the Hager twins, 2302:Hot Country Singles 2044:Million Dollar Band 1951:The Jimmy Dean Show 1759:, harmonica player 1716:, Jackie Waddell, 1302:About 200 Years Ago 935:Pickin' and Grinnin 763:blowing a raspberry 737:PFFT! You Was Gone! 2972:"newschannel5.com" 2929:Brillstein, Bernie 2825:The Oak Ridge Boys 2663:In popular culture 2639:television critics 2466:special, entitled 2104:Brown's Ferry Four 1912:Petticoat Junction 1867:Early Morning Rain 1859:Colonel Tom Parker 1668:, Chase Randolph, 1556:The Red Green Show 1364:Hee Haw Honky Tonk 1090:Hee Haw Dictionary 1076:"Uh-huh, Oh Yeah!" 466:, U.S. (1969–1982) 197:possibly contains 3444:"Hee Haw Theater" 3377:978-0-345-49773-4 3228:Los Angeles Times 3075:thislandpress.com 2954:978-0-316-11885-9 2865:Branson, Missouri 2764:(spin-off series) 2604: 2603: 2584: 2218:Smothers Brothers 1934:Bakersfield sound 1630:" character from 1614:, Linda Johnson, 1604:Jim and Jon Hager 1598:, Diana Goodman, 1522:Animated Critters 1310:Revolutionary War 1119:That's Incredible 1106:"Real Incredible" 810:Lulu's Truck Stop 702:Bernie Brillstein 633:farmer's daughter 583: 582: 417:Original language 409:Country of origin 260: 259: 252: 242: 241: 234: 199:original research 180: 179: 172: 154: 77: 16:(Redirected from 3687: 3506: 3505: 3503:Official website 3488: 3487: 3476: 3470: 3469: 3458: 3452: 3451: 3448:www.facebook.com 3440: 3434: 3433: 3414: 3408: 3407: 3405: 3403: 3388: 3382: 3381: 3363: 3357: 3356: 3354: 3352: 3337: 3331: 3330: 3328: 3326: 3315: 3309: 3308: 3306: 3304: 3287: 3281: 3280: 3269: 3263: 3249: 3240: 3239: 3237: 3235: 3218: 3212: 3211: 3209: 3207: 3193: 3187: 3186: 3185: 3183: 3170: 3164: 3163: 3161: 3159: 3145: 3139: 3138: 3136: 3134: 3119: 3113: 3112: 3110: 3108: 3085: 3079: 3078: 3067: 3061: 3056: 3050: 3049: 3036: 3030: 3029: 3022: 3016: 3015: 3004: 2998: 2997: 2996:on May 26, 2006. 2992:. Archived from 2986: 2980: 2979: 2974:. Archived from 2968: 2962: 2961: 2938: 2925: 2905: 2902:The Hee Haw Show 2897: 2833:Dave & Sugar 2576: 2531: 2481:exhibit, titled 2476: 2457:began airing on 2448:CMT Pure Country 2344:The Hee Haw Show 2108:Delmore Brothers 1846:Elvis connection 1722:Jonathan Winters 1626:(reprising his " 1592:John Henry Faulk 1485:John Henry Faulk 1459:knock-knock joke 1348:Charlie's Angels 1343:Charlie's Angels 1194:The Weather Girl 1142:Empty Arms Hotel 990:The Gossip Girls 741:slapstick timing 643: 554: 552: 544: 542: 507:Original release 438: 427: 276: 262: 255: 248: 237: 230: 226: 223: 217: 214:inline citations 190: 189: 182: 175: 168: 164: 161: 155: 153: 112: 88: 80: 69: 47: 46: 39: 21: 3695: 3694: 3690: 3689: 3688: 3686: 3685: 3684: 3635:Bluegrass music 3550: 3549: 3501: 3500: 3497: 3492: 3491: 3480:"Frank Roberge" 3478: 3477: 3473: 3460: 3459: 3455: 3442: 3441: 3437: 3430: 3416: 3415: 3411: 3401: 3399: 3390: 3389: 3385: 3378: 3365: 3364: 3360: 3350: 3348: 3339: 3338: 3334: 3324: 3322: 3317: 3316: 3312: 3302: 3300: 3299:. April 8, 1969 3289: 3288: 3284: 3271: 3270: 3266: 3250: 3243: 3233: 3231: 3220: 3219: 3215: 3205: 3203: 3195: 3194: 3190: 3181: 3179: 3172: 3171: 3167: 3157: 3155: 3147: 3146: 3142: 3132: 3130: 3121: 3120: 3116: 3106: 3104: 3094:Washington Post 3087: 3086: 3082: 3069: 3068: 3064: 3057: 3053: 3038: 3037: 3033: 3024: 3023: 3019: 3012:news.google.com 3006: 3005: 3001: 2988: 2987: 2983: 2970: 2969: 2965: 2955: 2927: 2926: 2919: 2914: 2909: 2908: 2898: 2894: 2889: 2877:Charlton Comics 2874: 2861:Hee Haw Theater 2857: 2855:Hee Haw Theater 2789:Gailard Sartain 2766: 2758: 2715:Georgette Jones 2665: 2624: 2529: 2527:Nielsen ratings 2524: 2474: 2444:graveyard slots 2381: 2253: 2200: 2195: 2009: 1984: 1964:Archie Campbell 1895:John Aylesworth 1884: 1879: 1848: 1803: 1740:Jerry Brightman 1700:, Diana Scott, 1698:Gailard Sartain 1650:Rev. Grady Nutt 1642:Irlene Mandrell 1600:Marianne Gordon 1588:Archie Campbell 1580:Billy Jim Baker 1574:(as the show's 1543: 1489:Rev. Grady Nutt 1435:The Post Office 1414:Fit as a Fiddle 1404:Kurl Up and Dye 1394:mechanical bull 1334:Archie's Angels 1314:Walter Cronkite 1148:Goober's Garage 1006: 1003: 1001: 999: 979: 976: 974: 972: 903:Jennifer Bishop 885:The Moonshiners 816:Hee Haw Players 757: 754: 752: 750: 725: 713: 688:, and later at 641: 579: 550: 548: 546: 540: 538: 529: 502: 475: 404: 350:Archie Campbell 338: 317: 313:John Aylesworth 296: 279: 256: 245: 244: 243: 238: 227: 221: 218: 203: 191: 187: 176: 165: 159: 156: 113: 111: 101: 89: 48: 44: 35: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 3693: 3691: 3683: 3682: 3677: 3672: 3667: 3662: 3657: 3652: 3647: 3642: 3637: 3632: 3627: 3622: 3617: 3612: 3607: 3602: 3597: 3592: 3587: 3582: 3577: 3572: 3567: 3562: 3552: 3551: 3548: 3547: 3537: 3531: 3526: 3515: 3507: 3496: 3495:External links 3493: 3490: 3489: 3471: 3466:www.comics.org 3453: 3435: 3428: 3409: 3383: 3376: 3358: 3346:Tennessee Star 3332: 3310: 3282: 3264: 3241: 3213: 3188: 3165: 3140: 3114: 3080: 3062: 3051: 3031: 3017: 2999: 2981: 2963: 2953: 2916: 2915: 2913: 2910: 2907: 2906: 2891: 2890: 2888: 2885: 2873: 2870: 2856: 2853: 2773:Hee Haw Honeys 2765: 2762:Hee Haw Honeys 2759: 2757: 2754: 2664: 2661: 2647:Hee Haw Honeys 2623: 2620: 2602: 2601: 2598: 2595: 2592: 2586: 2585: 2573: 2570: 2567: 2561: 2560: 2557: 2554: 2551: 2545: 2544: 2541: 2538: 2537:Time slot (ET) 2535: 2528: 2525: 2523: 2520: 2501:Grand Ole Opry 2431:Linda Thompson 2423:Gunilla Hutton 2380: 2377: 2357:Hee Haw Silver 2351:Hee Haw Silver 2334:Grand Ole Opry 2252: 2249: 2241:Fred Silverman 2199: 2196: 2194: 2191: 2174: 2173: 2163: 2155: 2133: 2123: 2115: 2088: 2057:Boots Randolph 2008: 2005: 1983: 1982:Stage settings 1980: 1891:Frank Peppiatt 1883: 1880: 1878: 1875: 1871:Vernon Presley 1847: 1844: 1802: 1799: 1795:Hee Haw Silver 1710:Linda Thompson 1694:Junior Samples 1678:Jeannine Riley 1624:George Lindsey 1612:Gunilla Hutton 1542: 1539: 1535: 1534: 1519: 1513: 1507: 1497: 1480: 1463: 1452: 1438: 1432: 1421: 1411: 1401: 1361: 1351: 1331: 1317: 1299: 1293: 1287: 1283:The Bickersons 1275: 1261: 1255: 1249: 1243: 1225: 1214: 1213: 1207: 1206: 1191: 1185: 1156:George Lindsey 1145: 1139: 1133: 1103: 1097: 1087: 1073: 1070:Justus O'Peace 1067: 1061: 1055: 1036:one liner joke 1032:The Joke Fence 1029: 1017: 1016: 996: 994: 993: 986: 985: 969: 967: 966: 952: 946: 932: 922: 907: 896: 882: 878:Southern belle 871: 861: 851: 848:rubber chicken 837: 823: 813: 807: 775: 774: 747: 745: 744: 724: 721: 712: 709: 684:) in downtown 581: 580: 578: 577: 575:Hee Haw Silver 572: 569:Hee Haw Honeys 564: 561: 560: 556: 555: 535: 531: 530: 528: 527: 522: 515: 513: 509: 508: 504: 503: 501: 500: 495: 491: 489: 485: 484: 481: 477: 476: 474: 473: 467: 455: 453: 449: 448: 444: 443: 440: 433: 432: 429: 422: 421: 418: 414: 413: 410: 406: 405: 403: 402: 397: 392: 387: 382: 377: 372: 370:Junior Samples 367: 362: 357: 352: 346: 344: 340: 339: 337: 336: 331: 325: 323: 319: 318: 316: 315: 310: 308:Frank Peppiatt 304: 302: 298: 297: 295: 294: 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