Gate performed at my college back in the 80s when I was 19 years old. His performance was passionate and uplifting, and for myself and many young people there, it was the first time hearing and seeing authentic Blues American roots music. I cherish the memory that fueled my love of the Blues and guitar.
@@troyrobinson7264the picking hand can’t tell whether you’re fretting with your left or if it’s open or not. It’s still Clarence being very articulate with his right hand. I don’t even really understand your point tbh.
@@1chaka true but E is the easiest position to play in unless you count open tuning which was the result of old black blues players generations ago who didn't know how to tune a guitar so they simply tuned to an open chord and an entire genre of music was born
Gatemouth could play with anyone...I was so thrilled that I got the chance to see him perform live...Talk about what a tight unit his band was...Incomparable!...As the years go by I forget how awesome, talented, and gifted Roy Clark was...Hee Haw Lives!...I still can't get enough of Roy's amazing version of "Malaguena" . Thank the heavens these supreme musicians were put on this earth for our enjoyment!
@@willie417 Buck Owens (The Bakersfield Sound!), Roy Clark, and a truck load of great Country & Western musician on that program...Now that's the C&W music I remember, and loved, and I'm from The Bronx!
Ok so. Blues legend. Country legend. Various hot-shit country musicians. And they call a prewar jazz standard, and tear it up. My hat is off to these gentlemen.
👍👍♥️ I used to be friends and played in a band with Cal, the pedal steel player. He was an excellent musician. producer and songwriter. Had 100's of songs he'd written that he never really tried to get published, that should have been. We'd go around and try them out on folks at open mikes and such, and people would be singing along with us before the songs were over with. That's how catchy they were. I've never seen anything like it. Thanks for mentioning his name in the credits.
@LivefromGatlinburg 👍👍 it sure is a small world. Cal passed away several years ago. I think 2018, but I may be wrong. I had his obituary I found online, saved on a computer that I don't have anymore. But it may still be on the web somewhere. I met him back around 2000 in Raleigh. I answered an ad he posted, looking for musicians to start a band to play original tunes he'd written.He had moved to Raleigh after a hurricane destroyed his recording studio in Charleston. He tried out a bunch of folks and I got the lead guitar player position. Became good friends with him and even after he left town to start up a management business we still kept in touch for several years. He ended up in Nashville and was doing a podcast or some type of show called Nashville on the Streets. He would call me at least once a month and let me know what new project or idea he was working on. The last time I talked to him he was hanging out in a bar with Michael Mcdonald and Dobie Gray. They were discussing doing an album together and getting Cal to produce it. I got to talk to Mike and Dobie which was pretty cool 😄Then I lost touch with him. Cal was an interesting fella. A head full of knowledge about the music industry and he'd performed with a ton of famous artists during his career. But one of the things I remember about him the most, was how much he loved and respected Gatemouth. FYI there's a clip somewhere on TH-cam of him performing with Roy and Gatemouth on Austin City Limits.
One of my favorite jazz standards, always heard on piano. What a fantastic jam!! Never heard Roy play jazz, but you would think that was his primary genre! Nothing country about his leads on this one. And Gatemouth - wow!! Thanks for sharing.
Was in Gate's opening act for a while. He was an amazing player. Guitar, Violin, drums, and unparalleled on each. ANy musician will learn from listening to him.
Musta been amazing seeing him up close on a regular basis. He had an amazing breadth and depth of style. I love watching players that don’t use the traditional plectrum approach. So many I wasn’t aware of until I TH-cam made so many videos available.
I was the main soundman at The Southgate House in Newport Kentucky and I was blessed to have worked with Clarence over twenty years ago. Crazy thing is he had huge hands with fingers like sausages yet his speed and dexterity was phenomenal. A serious badass player, Roy Clark was no slouch either. RIP to both.
Forty years ago in the closeout bin of a used record store / head shop, I found a record called "Makin' Music" with Roy Clark and Gatemouth Brown. It had this song along with some other great stuff like "four o'clock in the morning", "Busted", "Caledonia", and my fave, "Talkin' 'bout a Party". It was maybe the wisest dollar I've ever spent and one of the best albums that I own. This is the first time I've seen them performing together and it is great.
@@warshipsatin8764that finger style he plays with also already really lends itself to bass though, I figure. He wouldn't need to be one of those guitarists who just saws away on the bass with a pick.
@@ghostsethrich7306 I’m sure he could play bass well, but his finger style is more for guitar or banjo than standard bass finger style. And many of the all time great electric bass players use a pick, nothing wrong with that
Never heard much of CGB's stuff before, i knew of him but that was about it. Wow and playing with the likes of Roy Clark and just making it look effortless while having a blast, now that's some talent!
When i saw Roy it was later in his life, he mostly sat on his stool, but he still cooked with fire. Amazing talent. Guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin & i may be forgetting a couple of instruments.... He said at the end of his concert- "I may be old but i can still haul the mail." Then broke out on "Orange Blossom Special". Spectacular.
Better late than never. Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown was one of the all-time great players on guitar and on fiddle. I was lucky to learn about him when I got into Professor Longhair and he played on Fess's classic "Rock 'N Roll Gumbo" album. He was huge down in Louisiana and Texas and had a record label started by a Houston nightclub owner just to feature him called Peacock Records. He was also very beloved in Europe and made many tours over there to great acclaim. "Okie Dokie Stomp" is his signature song but he straddled Blues, Country, Cajun/Zydeco, and Jazz genres.
I met Clarence at an after hours party for musicians in Oak Cliff in about 1980 , COOL guy , he knew I was not a musician but had driven som friend he knew down from Denton , didn't matter .
From what I understand, quite a few Nashville A-List players play jazz for fun. They're world-class musicians, the C&W they play for a living isn't too challenging, and they like doing something that pushes their abilities.
Clarence’s Technique was so unconventional. He could approach the Fretboard like a Sax player unloading with all his fingers in bursts of speed-yet throw in stops in between. You could tell Roy no doubt knew who held the mantle on this Gatemouth’ composition. Gatemouth and Roy made a LP together! A original copy is in my library. RIP Boys❤️🇺🇸
I've known the name "Gatemouth Brown" for decades but this was the first time I've actually seen him play. If he has more youtube videos I'll be giving them a workout.
Gatemouth showed the Nashville cats how it’s s’posed to be done! If you ever saw him live you’d know he could kill it on the Viola too. He was a legend for good reason!
I love this! Great performance! Clearance Gatemouth Brown doesn't even look at his guitar when he plays. He just jams! And boy howdy is this a jam! Almost each musician taking a solo! That's what I'm talking about. This dude in the elite of fast guitarists with Johnny Winter ( fav. of all time), Luther Allison, Jeff Healey, Buddy Guy, Rick Derringer etc. I just love how Mr. Brown's and Mr. R. Clark solos just compliment each other. Just a natural jam! And yes, a great way to end a 12 hour night shift is watching this video. My supervisor digs it too.
Jimi Hendrix was once asked what it was like being the world's greatest guitar player. He replied, “I don't know, go ask Roy Clark”... Roy was an amazing player and so was CGB.
I’m knocked out by this vid! And the virtuosity displayed! And I’ve presented and met Gates Brown at a Canadian Bluesfest in the late 90’s! Loved this!
I saw him at a little club in Santa Cruz that is now where I buy dog food. Great show. All those old clubs have mostly disappeared. The club was called OT Price’s.
That’s definitely going into my list of favorite live performances ever captured on video. And thanks for listing the names of the other soloists. They were all stellar.
@@epicmeade Here’s a great clip of Leon Rhodes (along with Buddy Charleton on pedal steel guitar) from their time in Ernest Tubb’s band back in the 1960’s. The song is Rhodes Bud Boogie, and was written by the duo. th-cam.com/video/pP9mDEri85o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=eh3aI3IzkijWrUGu
I had the cassette that featured these two together, I was already a "Gate" fan but completley unaware he did an album with Roy. Lol. bought it at the PX in GITMO back in the Eighties.
there's so much subtlety in these dudes it is frightening. I'd like to hear Roy Clark's solo isolated and juiced... I bet it would be even that much more awesome.
I believe I saw this video as a very young man. I'm not sure, but I remember Gatemouth wearing black and white like in this clip. This may only be from the same show, but oh well.... The thing I remember most is being impressed for the first (and last) time by the playing of a steel guitarist. In fact, I remember getting frustrated because they left the song during the steel guitar solo I was enjoying -- so I guess this isn't what I thought -- but I'm glad I watched it!
Speechless. Nothing better than when a bunch of top players smash together and make magic. Not a single note out of place - and I'll bet they just came in and did it.
To those of us, who worship the energy that comes from having a clear enough brainwashed, to appreciate what these gentlemen create. Roy is good! But those ol' Boys down south, everyone from Doug Kershaw, to Gatemouth, to ZZTOP, ROKY ERIKSON, even the Native Bands from out of New Mex, and Arizona has some strong shit they be throwing down. As a Native and enough mix to be Creole, Cajun and Blugrass, I worship every minute I get to strap up. Almost 65 years of playing to the best. 2 contracts and bunches of bands... And, I'm not about to quit now!! Y'all be well, and HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
![Clarence Gatemouth Brown - Pressure Cooker (New Orleans 1984) [official HQ video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5y41jsG_fVY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Clarence Gatemouth Brown - Pressure Cooker (New Orleans 1984) [official HQ video]](/img/tr.png)
Gate performed at my college back in the 80s when I was 19 years old. His performance was passionate and uplifting, and for myself and many young people there, it was the first time hearing and seeing authentic Blues American roots music. I cherish the memory that fueled my love of the Blues and guitar.
That is a beautiful memory. Roy Clark.. 😅 .. He played at our Citrus Fair in Cloverdale California... maing... eh heh
A Blues Muscian in cowboy garb playing jazz! I love it!
He never saw himself as a Blues Guitarplayer.
Blues was just one of the Things he could play so good.
"I play american and world music - Texas drive and swing" = direct quote, 86
@@sulevisydanmaa9981 Yes!
WOW! I don't think Gatemouth ever used a pick in his life. God gave him magic fingers. Love the way Roy de-tunes.😎
Good ole boys from OK and LA playing the shit out of a Duke Ellington composition - music is a beautiful thing.
Now THAT was 4:40 of my life I don't want back. So much fun.
An entire stage full of monster players!! Cheers!!
what's next level is the articulation at speed Clarence is getting without a pick. crazy
Yes but the truth is he only played in the E position so it's mostly open strings blazing fast
Video keeps moving away from his right hand! I wanna watch that
@@troyrobinson7264the picking hand can’t tell whether you’re fretting with your left or if it’s open or not. It’s still Clarence being very articulate with his right hand. I don’t even really understand your point tbh.
@@1chaka true but E is the easiest position to play in unless you count open tuning which was the result of old black blues players generations ago who didn't know how to tune a guitar so they simply tuned to an open chord and an entire genre of music was born
@@troyrobinson7264”didn’t know how to tune a guitar” is awful reductive dude. They did know how to tune it- they just tuned it differently.
Gatemouth could play with anyone...I was so thrilled that I got the chance to see him perform live...Talk about what a tight unit his band was...Incomparable!...As the years go by I forget how awesome, talented, and gifted Roy Clark was...Hee Haw Lives!...I still can't get enough of Roy's amazing version of "Malaguena" . Thank the heavens these supreme musicians were put on this earth for our enjoyment!
Saw Brown live too. It was pretty incredible
"Hee Haw" a lot of people still don't understand how popular that show was back in the day, with a lot of people across the country
Ugh I love me some Roy Clark!
@@josephballerini3730 I have a DVD in which Gate plays with Canned Heat...Awesome!...You can probably find it on TH-cam.
@@willie417 Buck Owens (The Bakersfield Sound!), Roy Clark, and a truck load of great Country & Western musician on that program...Now that's the C&W music I remember, and loved, and I'm from The Bronx!
As a kid, all my musical influences came from that show.
Ok so. Blues legend. Country legend. Various hot-shit country musicians. And they call a prewar jazz standard, and tear it up. My hat is off to these gentlemen.
Omg the pedal steel player is insane!
No shit there Sherlock
Insane
Never heard chicken pickin’ done on a steel before!
👍👍♥️ I used to be friends and played in a band with Cal, the pedal steel player. He was an excellent musician. producer and songwriter. Had 100's of songs he'd written that he never really tried to get published, that should have been. We'd go around and try them out on folks at open mikes and such, and people would be singing along with us before the songs were over with. That's how catchy they were. I've never seen anything like it. Thanks for mentioning his name in the credits.
Wow, smallworld, I worked withCal in the late 80s in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Whatever became of him?
@LivefromGatlinburg 👍👍 it sure is a small world. Cal passed away several years ago. I think 2018, but I may be wrong. I had his obituary I found online, saved on a computer that I don't have anymore. But it may still be on the web somewhere. I met him back around 2000 in Raleigh. I answered an ad he posted, looking for musicians to start a band to play original tunes he'd written.He had moved to Raleigh after a hurricane destroyed his recording studio in Charleston. He tried out a bunch of folks and I got the lead guitar player position. Became good friends with him and even after he left town to start up a management business we still kept in touch for several years. He ended up in Nashville and was doing a podcast or some type of show called Nashville on the Streets. He would call me at least once a month and let me know what new project or idea he was working on. The last time I talked to him he was hanging out in a bar with Michael Mcdonald and Dobie Gray. They were discussing doing an album together and getting Cal to produce it. I got to talk to Mike and Dobie which was pretty cool 😄Then I lost touch with him.
Cal was an interesting fella. A head full of knowledge about the music industry and he'd performed with a ton of famous artists during his career. But one of the things I remember about him the most, was how much he loved and respected Gatemouth. FYI there's a clip somewhere on TH-cam of him performing with Roy and Gatemouth on Austin City Limits.
@@hog7203 thank you for sharing.
They were all great, but Cal on the pedal steel was amazing.
That's awesome brother! He's an incredible player. Soo Much style in his playing.
One of my favorite jazz standards, always heard on piano. What a fantastic jam!! Never heard Roy play jazz, but you would think that was his primary genre! Nothing country about his leads on this one. And Gatemouth - wow!! Thanks for sharing.
Was in Gate's opening act for a while. He was an amazing player. Guitar, Violin, drums, and unparalleled on each. ANy musician will learn from listening to him.
Musta been amazing seeing him up close on a regular basis. He had an amazing breadth and depth of style. I love watching players that don’t use the traditional plectrum approach. So many I wasn’t aware of until I TH-cam made so many videos available.
This is pretty killer. I knew Roy Clark could play but had no clue about Gatemouth Brown; with a capo and no pick too!
Just MOUNTAINS of talent on that stage - so great!!
seriously! I was like hfs look at this lineup
bass player walking that thang💯
I was fortunate to be Roy’s sound man for a couple of decades. It was always fun when Roy and Gatemouth’s paths crossed.
I was the main soundman at The Southgate House in Newport Kentucky and I was blessed to have worked with Clarence over twenty years ago. Crazy thing is he had huge hands with fingers like sausages yet his speed and dexterity was phenomenal. A serious badass player, Roy Clark was no slouch either. RIP to both.
I never heard Gatemouth before... a revelation :)
That's great and cool story!
They're both great.So is Leon Rhodes the 3rd guitar player He was in the texas troubadours with Ernest Tubbs
Forty years ago in the closeout bin of a used record store / head shop, I found a record called "Makin' Music" with Roy Clark and Gatemouth Brown. It had this song along with some other great stuff like "four o'clock in the morning", "Busted", "Caledonia", and my fave, "Talkin' 'bout a Party". It was maybe the wisest dollar I've ever spent and one of the best albums that I own. This is the first time I've seen them performing together and it is great.
Fuck Yeah !!!! This was Rippin!
CGB was a master of the fiddle, drums, piano and guitar.
Bass?
@@andrewyoung2796 im sure he could play bass too since its just easier guitar
@@warshipsatin8764that finger style he plays with also already really lends itself to bass though, I figure. He wouldn't need to be one of those guitarists who just saws away on the bass with a pick.
@@warshipsatin8764 only musically uneducated fools say this.
@@ghostsethrich7306 I’m sure he could play bass well, but his finger style is more for guitar or banjo than standard bass finger style. And many of the all time great electric bass players use a pick, nothing wrong with that
Oh man! I don't believe I've ever seen Roy put to the test quite like that.
Joe Maphis had him struggling to keep up too.
Wow!!!! I said the same thing!!!!
I was totally thinking the same thing...and Roy was no slouch!
@@daveowens271 no slouch by far!
I know, RIGHT?🤜🤛
👍👍
Wow ! I had no idea that Clarence Gatemouth Brown was that good ! I knew about Roy Clark but Gatemouth 🤔 .. That drummer was killer too !
Saw this as a kid. Our parents would not go out dancing on Saturday night til Hee Haw was over at eight.
Wow! Talk about tight!! Those guys played fantasically and never missed a beat!! I miss Roy.
Never heard much of CGB's stuff before, i knew of him but that was about it. Wow and playing with the likes of Roy Clark and just making it look effortless while having a blast, now that's some talent!
When i saw Roy it was later in his life, he mostly sat on his stool, but he still cooked with fire. Amazing talent. Guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin & i may be forgetting a couple of instruments.... He said at the end of his concert-
"I may be old but i can still haul the mail."
Then broke out on "Orange Blossom Special". Spectacular.
People who could play. Knew the vocabulary, were excellent- didn't go on social media-just did their excellent thing. "Real musicians".
All I can say is in 2024 this gave me goose bumps, True professionals at its best WOW 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
What a great rendition of that song and they all look like they're having a blast doing it. Talk about in the pocket😂❤
How come I've never heard of this black guy before?! He's awesome.
And anyone who plays guitar knows that this performance is
top shelf.
Better late than never. Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown was one of the all-time great players on guitar and on fiddle. I was lucky to learn about him when I got into Professor Longhair and he played on Fess's classic "Rock 'N Roll Gumbo" album. He was huge down in Louisiana and Texas and had a record label started by a Houston nightclub owner just to feature him called Peacock Records. He was also very beloved in Europe and made many tours over there to great acclaim. "Okie Dokie Stomp" is his signature song but he straddled Blues, Country, Cajun/Zydeco, and Jazz genres.
I met Clarence at an after hours party for musicians in Oak Cliff in about 1980 , COOL guy , he knew I was not a musician but had driven som friend he knew down from Denton , didn't matter .
From what I understand, quite a few Nashville A-List players play jazz for fun.
They're world-class musicians, the C&W they play for a living isn't too challenging, and they like doing something that pushes their abilities.
Clarence’s Technique was so unconventional. He could approach the Fretboard like a Sax player unloading with all his fingers in bursts of speed-yet throw in stops in between. You could tell Roy no doubt knew who held the mantle on this Gatemouth’ composition. Gatemouth and Roy made a LP together! A original copy is in my library. RIP Boys❤️🇺🇸
Actually, it was a Billy Strayhorn composition. But, yes, Gatemouth was awesome on this number.
@ Thanks for sharing that👍
I was taught"always try and make the other guy sound better." How?
Very lucky I got to see Gatemouth jam w members of the Guess Who and other luminaries in a club in the French Quarter NOLA back in ‘92- he tore it up
Good God!
Does it get any better?
That pedal steel solo was off the charts.
The whole band was amazing!
I've known the name "Gatemouth Brown" for decades but this was the first time I've actually seen him play. If he has more youtube videos I'll be giving them a workout.
Gatemouth showed the Nashville cats how it’s s’posed to be done! If you ever saw him live you’d know he could kill it on the Viola too. He was a legend for good reason!
Love him saw many times at Jazz fest in NOLA!!!
I sincerely believe this performance is the actual key to making America great again.
Affirmative.
I love this! Great performance! Clearance Gatemouth Brown doesn't even look at his guitar when he plays. He just jams! And boy howdy is this a jam! Almost each musician taking a solo! That's what I'm talking about. This dude in the elite of fast guitarists with Johnny Winter ( fav. of all time), Luther Allison, Jeff Healey, Buddy Guy, Rick Derringer etc. I just love how Mr. Brown's and Mr. R. Clark solos just compliment each other. Just a natural jam! And yes, a great way to end a 12 hour night shift is watching this video. My supervisor digs it too.
Jimi Hendrix was once asked what it was like being the world's greatest guitar player. He replied, “I don't know, go ask Roy Clark”...
Roy was an amazing player and so was CGB.
With music like this I don't know how anyone can stereotype country music.
I caught him at the old King Edward in Calgary so long ago. Amazing evening. A-Train was the band’s opening act without him. Great night
These guys’ll never go anywhere
😂
Let's hope they don't quit their day job...maybe if they practiced a bunch...maybe.
DANG! Clearance had Roy Diggin DEEP ! Hell Yeah Good Stuff .and Thank you.
Not only amazing players, just being on the same stage together, getting along for the cause...a lesson we need today in 2024.
Now in the business this is what they call Talent , watching gatemouth I saw him span across the decades .
I’m knocked out by this vid! And the virtuosity displayed!
And I’ve presented and met Gates Brown at a Canadian Bluesfest in the late 90’s!
Loved this!
I saw him at a little club in Santa Cruz that is now where I buy dog food. Great show. All those old clubs have mostly disappeared. The club was called OT Price’s.
That’s definitely going into my list of favorite live performances ever captured on video. And thanks for listing the names of the other soloists. They were all stellar.
@@epicmeade Here’s a great clip of Leon Rhodes (along with Buddy Charleton on pedal steel guitar) from their time in Ernest Tubb’s band back in the 1960’s. The song is Rhodes Bud Boogie, and was written by the duo.
th-cam.com/video/pP9mDEri85o/w-d-xo.htmlsi=eh3aI3IzkijWrUGu
@@SteveGreen1 Nice - thanks for that link!
Wow! How wonderful.
They are having fun ,lots of fun 😂
I feel better now listening to this first thing in the morning . Love these guys, and yes I'm blessed living in their generation.
Growing up with rock music , I was not aware of Roy Clark. My loss. That guy can play.
I had the cassette that featured these two together, I was already a "Gate" fan but completley unaware he did an album with Roy.
Lol. bought it at the PX in GITMO back in the Eighties.
I've heard of Gatemouth for years, but never really listened to him. This performance is fantastic. His playing here is very Les Paulish.
there's so much subtlety in these dudes it is frightening. I'd like to hear Roy Clark's solo isolated and juiced... I bet it would be even that much more awesome.
Wow that is a bunch of fantastic musicians
I saw Mr. GB in Charlotte in the 1980s. I think it was at the Double Door.
I believe I saw this video as a very young man. I'm not sure, but I remember Gatemouth wearing black and white like in this clip. This may only be from the same show, but oh well.... The thing I remember most is being impressed for the first (and last) time by the playing of a steel guitarist. In fact, I remember getting frustrated because they left the song during the steel guitar solo I was enjoying -- so I guess this isn't what I thought -- but I'm glad I watched it!
Gold medal performances from all, and one of the best versions of the song we've
ever heard. Outstanding on many levels, indeed...
Clarence is in a different league, so effortless. 🙂
That was entertaining! 😊😊😊
What an adorable performance with these 2 and the other guys playing! Great upload, thanks. ❤️🔥
Clarence and Roy…two undisputed guitar playing heavyweights of the world..
Shreddin'.. An Amazing jazz band of ...Cowboys....Greatness
This made me happier than any newly-heard music I’ve experienced in months. Thank you. 😊
Same!
Some love needed for that steel guitar player!!!
My first exposure to Gate was Volunteer Jam hosted by CDB in Nashville Tn
You know when the boys is sitting around like that it’s gonna be dummy good
Speechless. Nothing better than when a bunch of top players smash together and make magic. Not a single note out of place - and I'll bet they just came in and did it.
I had the Pleasure of working with Gatemouth Brown in the early 90's!
Clarence Brown is one of THE great blues guitar - and he played fiddle!
Top level!
I'm so glad folks are rediscovering these greats.
To those of us, who worship the energy that comes from having a clear enough brainwashed, to appreciate what these gentlemen create.
Roy is good!
But those ol' Boys down south, everyone from Doug Kershaw, to Gatemouth, to ZZTOP, ROKY ERIKSON, even the Native Bands from out of New Mex, and Arizona has some strong shit they be throwing down.
As a Native and enough mix to be Creole, Cajun and Blugrass, I worship every minute I get to strap up.
Almost 65 years of playing to the best.
2 contracts and bunches of bands...
And, I'm not about to quit now!!
Y'all be well, and
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
When you got Han Solo drivin' the drum kit you know the jam is gonna be out of this world! 😁
Such players! Such beautiful Gibson guitars! Such a time for music! 🎉❤🎉
This is amazing!
When I saw the guy with the red ES I thought I was seeing Roy twice!😄
BRAVO!!
fantastic weirdness, I like the Pedal Steel!!
I saw him at a little club in Santa Cruz that is now where I buy dog food. Great show. All those old clubs have mostly disappeared.
Those guys are insane!!!!
Sick simply sicK
Ça décoiffe 👍💫❤️
Jesus!!!!!! That was amazing!
Mighty fine picking there..mighty fine
Thank you this made my day
Roy Clark was someting else.Picker Extraordinaire.
Take the A Train....through the country roads???
Fantastic!!!
Great Sports, missing them is all to easy
Wow. Gatemouth showed Roy some licks! Cool fellows.
Totally earned their pay on that gig!
~~~ FANTABULOUS !!!
pure joy
Clarence crushed them here
that pedal steel solo is evil!!
Man all these guys are bosses!
I met Gate in Miami twice. Great man