Hee Haw (1969)
Hee Haw was an American variety show featuring a mixture of country music and comedy skits. Co-hosted by Buck Owens and Roy Clark for most of the series, the show also guested well-established country music stars including Johnny Cash and Dolly Parton. Originally airing on CBS from 1969 to 1971, the show ran for over 20 years in syndication until 1993.
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Episode 1 - Charley Pride, Jan Howard, Razzy Bailey
Release Date: 1983-09-17 -
Episode 2 - Carl Perkins, Tanya Tucker
Release Date: 1983-09-24Carl Perkins and Kenny Price perform "Blue Suede Shoes" on "Hee Haw." The episode also features a guest appearance by Tanya Tucker.
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Episode 3 - Alabama, Big Al Downing, Onie Wheeler
Release Date: 1983-10-01 -
Episode 4 - Louise Mandrell, Irlene Mandrell, Boxcar Willie, Buddy Killen
Release Date: 1983-10-08Louise Mandrell sings "Save Me" on the week's episode of "Hee Haw," also featuring Irlene Mandrell, Boxcar Willie and record producer Buddy Killen.
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Episode 5 - Ricky Skaggs, Vern Gosdin, The Whites
Release Date: 1983-10-15Ricky Skaggs performs "Highway 40 Blues" and "I Wouldn't Change You If I Could" on the syndicated TV show "Hee Haw." Also featured: Vern Gosdin and The Whites.
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Episode 6 - Reba McEntire, Tom Wopat, Del Wood
Release Date: 1983-10-22Reba McEntire makes a return appearance on "Hee Haw," where the guest list also features Tom Wopat and piano player Del Wood, who performs "Down Yonder."
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Episode 7 - David Frizzell & Shelly West, Tennessee Ernie Ford
Release Date: 1983-10-29 -
Episode 8 - Johnny Rodriguez, Loretta Lynn
Release Date: 1983-11-05 -
Episode 9 - George Strait,The Statler Brothers
Release Date: 1983-11-12Music: --George Strait - "Amarillo by Morning" and "A Fire I Can't Put Out." --The Statler Brothers perform "Guilty" and "Oh Baby Mine." --The Aldridge Sisters - "Sometimes Love Is a Pain in the Heart." --Buck Owens and the Buckaroos perform "There Must Be Something About Me That She Loves." --Roy Clark and the Clark Family - "Heel and Toe Polka." --The Gospel Quartet - "Camping in Canaan's."
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Episode 10 - Barbara Mandrell
Release Date: 1983-11-19Barbara Mandrell sings "In Times Like These" as a guest on TV's "Hee Haw," hosted by Buck Owens and Roy Clark.
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Episode 11 - John Anderson, Charly McClain, Million Dollar Band
Release Date: 1983-11-26John Anderson performs "Goin' Down Hill" and "Swingin'" on TV's "Hee Haw." The episode also features Charly McClain and the Million Dollar Band, including Chet Atkins, Floyd Cramer, Boots Randolph and show co-host Roy Clark.
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Episode 12 - Michael Martin Murphey, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Chet Atkins, Earl Klugh
Release Date: 1983-12-03 -
Episode 13 - Lee Greenwood, The Whites, Ricky Skaggs, Billy Edd Wheeler
Release Date: 1983-12-10Lee Greenwood sings "I.O.U." and The Whites perform "Hangin' Around" on an episode of TV's "Hee Haw." The installment also features music by Ricky Skaggs and Billy Edd Wheeler.
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Episode 14 - Johnny Lee, Lynn Anderson
Release Date: 1983-12-17Johnny Lee performs "Sounds Like Love" and "Hey Bartender" on an edition of "Hee Haw." Also appearing is musical guest Lynn Anderson.
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Episode 15 - Jack Greene, Susan Raye, Charley Pride
Release Date: 1983-12-31The syndicated music show "Hee Haw" welcomes a new cast member: comedian Jonathan Winters. Music on the show comes from Jack Greene, Susan Raye, Grandpa Jones and Charley Pride, who sings "Night Games."
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Episode 16 - Mel McDaniel, Mickey Gilley, Charly McClain, Tom T. Hall
Release Date: 1984-01-07Mel McDaniel performs "Louisiana Saturday Night" on "Hee Haw." Other musical guests on the episode include Mickey Gilley, Charly McClain and Tom T. Hall.
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Episode 17 - T.G. Sheppard, Gene Watson, Vic Willis Trio
Release Date: 1984-01-14T.G. Sheppard performs "Slow Burn" and "I Loved 'Em Every One" on the week's edition of "Hee Haw." Guests also include Gene Watson and The Vic Willis Trio.
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Episode 18 - Bobby Bare, Jeannie C. Riley
Release Date: 1984-01-21 -
Episode 19 - Ed Bruce, Sonny Throckmorton, Karen Taylor-Good
Release Date: 1984-01-28Ed Bruce sings "After All" and "The Last Cowboy Song" on "Hee Haw." The episode also features songwriters Sonny Throckmorton and Karen Taylor-Good.
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Episode 20 - Mel Tillis, Glen Campbell, Mac Wiseman
Release Date: 1984-02-04 -
Episode 21 - Barbara Mandrell, Little Jimmy Dickens, Johnny Tillotson, Chet Atkins, Earl Klugh
Release Date: 1984-02-11 -
Episode 22 - Larry Gatlin & The Gatlin Brothers, Kendalls, Onie Wheeler, Pinkard & Bowden, Atlanta
Release Date: 1984-02-18Larry Gatlin & The Gatlin Brothers Band perform "Houston (Means I'm One Day Closer To You)" on "Hee Haw." Also featured: The Kendalls, Onie Wheeler, comedic duo Pinkard & Bowden and Atlanta, who offer "Sweet Country Music."
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Episode 23 - Janie Fricke, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Vaughn Horton
Release Date: 1984-02-25 -
Episode 24 - Gary Morris, Tom T. Hall, Roger Miller, Seidina Reed
Release Date: 1984-03-03 -
Episode 25 - Tommy Lasorda, Moe Bandy, Gus Hardin, Vic Damone
Release Date: 1984-03-10Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda rather improbably sings "Mountain Dew" with Roy Clark on TV's "Hee Haw." Other musical guests on the show include Moe Bandy, Gus Hardin and Vic Damone.
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Episode 26 - Glen Campbell, Mel Tillis, Steve Wariner, Bill Monroe
Release Date: 1984-03-17Glen Campbell sings "Gentle On My Mind" and Mel Tillis performs "In The Middle Of The Night" in an installment of "Hee Haw." Steve Wariner and Bill Monroe are additional musical guests.