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 - Johnny Cash, John Carter Cash
Release Date: 1975-09-13Johnny Cash sings "I Still Miss Someone" on "Hee Haw." His five-year-old son, John Carter Cash, also appears. Other music on the episode includes Buck Owens' version of "I'm A Ramblin' Man," Roy Clark's cover of "Thank God I'm A Country Boy" and Gunilla Hutton's rendition of "Lizzie And The Rainman"
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Episode 2 - Loretta Lynn, Kenny Starr, Jana Jae
Release Date: 1975-09-20Loretta Lynn sings "The Pill" and "Trouble In Paradise" on "Hee Haw." The episode also features music by Kenny Starr and Kenny Price, plus fiddler Jana Jae's version of "Orange Blossom Special" and Buck Owens' take on "Diggy Diggy Lo"
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Episode 3 - George Gobel, Jack Ruth, Barbi Benton
Release Date: 1975-09-27Barbi Benton performs "Brass Buckles" on "Hee Haw." Comedian George Gobel guests, alongside regulars Roy Clark, Minnie Pearl, Grandpa Jones and Buck Owens, who sings "The Snakes Crawl At Night" and "Only Daddy That'll Walk The Line"
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Episode 4 - Tammy Wynette, Billy Walker, George Lindsey
Release Date: 1975-10-04Tammy Wynette sings "Good Lovin' (Makes It Right)" on "Hee Haw" with Rudy Gatlin among her background singers. Billy Walker performs "Word Games." The show's regulars include Roy Clark, Buck Owens, Gunilla Hutton, Minnie Pearl, Grandpa Jones, The Hagers and George "Goober" Lindsey, who does "A Little Bitty Tear"
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Episode 5 - Ray Stevens, Susan Raye
Release Date: 1975-10-11Ray Stevens sings "Indian Love Call" and "Misty" on the week's edition of "Hee Haw." The episode also boasts Susan Raye, Grandpa Jones and The Hagers, who cover "Lucille (You Won't Do Your Daddy's Will)"
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Episode 6 - Barbara Mandrell, Doyle Holly, Buck Trent
Release Date: 1975-10-18Barbara Mandrell, Buck Trent and Doyle Holly appear on "Hee Haw." Host Roy Clark covers "They'll Never Take Her Love From Me," and co-host Buck Owens performs "Brown Eyed Handsome Man"
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Episode 7 - Freddy Fender, Melba Montgomery
Release Date: 1975-10-25Roy Clark and the whole Hee Haw Gang - "Ground Hog" Freddy Fender - "Before The Next Teardrop Falls" Buck Owens - "A Different Kind Of Sad" Melba Montgomery - "Searching For Someone Like You" The Hagers - "Listen To A Country Song" Kenny Price - "Dr. Feelgood" Melba Montgomery - "Don't Let The Good Times Fool You" Roy Clark - "Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song" Freddy Fender "Wasted Days And Wasted Nights" Buck Owens - "Baptism Of Jesse Taylor"
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Episode 8 - Jody Miller, Little Jimmy Dickens
Release Date: 1975-11-01Little Jimmy Dickens performs "Out Behind The Barn" on "Hee Haw." Jody Miller sings "Don't Take It Away" as a musical guest, appearing alongside regular cast members Buck Owens, Roy Clark, Minnie Pearl and Grandpa Jones
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Episode 9 - Mel Tillis, Sami Jo
Release Date: 1975-11-08Roy Clark - "Heart To Heart" Mel Tillis - "Memory Maker" Buck Owens - "He Ain't Been Out Bowlin' With The Boys" Sami Jo - "You're A Part Of Me" The Hagers - "Rainy Day People" Mel Tillis - "Storms Never Last" Roy Clark - "Someone Cares For You" Sami Jo - "If I Could Just Find My Way (Back To You)" Buck Owens and the Buckaroos - "Louisiana Man"
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Episode 10 - Mickey Gilley, LaWanda Lindsey, Nashville Edition
Release Date: 1975-11-15Mickey Gilley performs "Bouquet Of Roses" on "Hee Haw." Also appearing are Minnie Pearl, Roy Clark and Buck Owens, who covers "Lonesome 7-7203"
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Episode 11 - Barbara Fairchild, Joe Stampley
Release Date: 1975-11-22 -
Episode 12 - Ronnie Milsap, Buddy Alan, Tony Lovello
Release Date: 1975-11-29Roy Clark - "Love Began To Grow" Ronnie Milsap - "Day Dreams About Night Things" Tony Lovello with the Nashville Edition - "How Great Thou Art" Buck Owens - "Four O Thirty Three" Gordie Tapp - "Pretty Womanitis" Buddy Alan - "Another Saturday Night" Ronnie Milsap - "Just In Case" Hee Haw Gospel Quartet, "Gone Home"
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Episode 13 - Conway Twitty, Susan Raye
Release Date: 1975-12-06Conway Twitty sings "Rollin' In My Sweet Baby's Arms" and "Touch The Hand" on the syndicated "Hee Haw." The episode also spotlights blonde bombshell Gunilla Hutton and Susan Raye, who performs "Desperado"
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Episode 14 - Johnny Cash, La Costa
Release Date: 1975-12-13 -
Episode 15 - George Gobel, Tommy Ambrose
Release Date: 1975-12-20 -
Episode 16 - Don Gibson, Sue Thompson
Release Date: 1976-01-03 -
Episode 17 - Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty
Release Date: 1976-01-10 -
Episode 18 - Roy Acuff, Tammy Wynette
Release Date: 1976-01-17 -
Episode 19 - Cal Smith, Statler Brothers, LaWanda Lindsey
Release Date: 1976-01-24 -
Episode 20 - Dottie West, Charles Ginnsberg, Garner Ted Armstrong
Release Date: 1976-01-31 -
Episode 21 - George Jones, Sunday Sharpe
Release Date: 1976-02-07 -
Episode 22 - Tom T. Hall, Susan Raye
Release Date: 1976-02-14 -
Episode 23 - Faron Young, Crystal Gayle
Release Date: 1976-02-21Crystal Gayle sings "Wrong Road Again" on "Hee Haw," where the guest list includes Faron Young. Buck Owens performs "Daydreams About Night Things" and "Proud Mary." The Hagers chip in "Ravishing Ruby"
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Episode 24 - Sonny James, David Wills, LaWanda Lindsey
Release Date: 1976-02-28Roy Clark performs "Rhinestone Cowboy" and "Poison Love" as he co-hosts "Hee Haw" with Buck Owens. Musical guest Sonny James sings "Little Band Of Gold," and David Wills delivers "From Barrooms To Bedrooms"
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Episode 25 - Kenny Rogers, Mel Street
Release Date: 1976-03-06Kenny Rogers and Mel Street guest on "Hee Haw," where Street performs "Smokey Mountain Memories." Host Buck Owens sings "Please Mr. Please," and co-host Roy Clark does "Red River Valley"
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Episode 26 - Merle Travis, Brush Arbor
Release Date: 1976-03-13