Carl Smith is my all time favorite country singer. He is so handsome and has a great personality on stage. No one can take his place. Genuine and one of a kind. Thanks.
I guess very few or no one in my country Turkey knows the name Carl Smith. I grew up hearing the song hey joe since 1971. my father, who studied in American schools and died in a car accident in 1985, raised us with this char. I listen every night
My grandma used to sing all these old songs and I am kicking myself for not looking this stuff up and playing it for her when she had dementia really bad before she died. However it's nice to sing along with the memories... I always thought the song was "Heeey Joe! Whur'd you get you get that curly girl? Whur'd you git that heart I thought wuz mine. C'mon now Joe!"
Some of u folks say RIP, I'm from Algeria for those who know the country and I think Carl is still alive, and Carl is here to stay, he dwells right in my heart.
I love this song...brings back so many memories of my Dad singing it, playing his guitar on the Jam sessions my parents would have....I so miss those times
Here’s a fun fact for the most curious among you. At minute 2:34 of the video, Carl Smith makes a sudden gesture to scratch his nose. This gesture was intentional and carries an intriguing story behind it, as Carl himself would explain years later. Carl Smith was an avid science enthusiast in his spare time, and during the 1960s, his fascination with time travel bordered on obsession. In 1967, a year before this video was recorded, Carl found a note on his desk that read, "Scratch your nose during 'Hey Joe.' - J.H." The note turned out to be a message Jimi Hendrix had sent to Carl from the future. When Hendrix watched Carl’s video on television and saw him scratching his nose, he knew the time had come. He wrote the note again and sent it back to the past, creating an endless time loop. From this loop emerged Jimi Hendrix's version of Hey Joe and, in turn, this iconic moment from Carl Smith’s video.
I'm dedicating this song to my stepson and good buddy,Joe Stapo. I just hope my gorgeous daughter records and plays this to him....even only once,cause they hate Country Music!
@@jennifursun3303 You ladies love Carl and I can understand why. He certainly caught June Carter's eye - watch those old Gannaway color films of the Opry Stars playing in Bradley's "Barn" around 1953-54. She is flirting with him heavy! They eventually married and had Carlene Carter as their daughter! He sure does have those blue eyes! A single neck "lap" steel, whether played with a strap or on legs standing up, was real flat , so I guess one thought you could make biscuits on it! lol Cousin Jody (check him out on those Gannaway films also) called his that and so maybe the term came from him. A pedal steel like Johnny Siebert's playing here is also called "an electric table"!
@@dannyc1174 ok makes sense to me and I did know that he and June got married. what is really funny is after Carl married his second wife he dropped out of the business and never told anyone else that he used to sing
@@oldermusiclover Yes Ginny. His second wife was 50's country singer Goldie Hill, who I really like. There are clips of her singing on those Albert Gannaway color "Stars of the Grand Ol' Opry" films from 1953-54. She came from a musical family - he brother Tommy Hill was a good Nashville musician and esp a recording engineer. And, yes, Carl did drop out of the music biz to cut horses on his TN farm. I think him and Goldie were happy with that.
@@dannyc1174 they seemed to be have heard this story about another country singer who also sort of dropped out of sight and never told people they were a well known singer
Carl Smith was the former husband of June Carter, who later married Johnny Cash. Hey Joe got to #1 in the UK Singles Chart for Frankie Laine in October 1953, and was only the thirteenth song to do so. Carl Smith died on 16 January 2010, aged 82.
Great performance by Carl and his musicians (not shown except the steel guitar player), in D. Thanks for upload. Jo (and not "Joey"). Best wishes from France (Europe).
Carl was one of my favorite old timers, but all were distinct and I knew who was singing the song instantly, unlike todays bubble gum songs and singers. Country music was for mature audiences of all ages if you know what I mean. I had to ask my mom what some words and phrases meant, when I was a kid, now it’s just silly words that are meaningless.
This song reminds me of milking time in the barn with the music from an old clock radio covered with fly poop 40 cows 3 surge miking machines. Hubble hill road margaretville ny Love it
Johnny Sibert. One of the most underrated steel guitarists ever. Listen to his playing behind the vocals. That is the hallmark of a musician period. Not getting in the way, but allowing the instrument to complement what’s happening out front.
Even though he was primarily a country western singer, Carl Smith co-wrote two popular mainstream pop hit songs, "Rescue Me" and " Your Love is lifting me higher and higher"
@@joedidit3233 Which one was a member of your family: Carl Smith the country singer or Carl Smith the R&B producer/songwriter? Do you have multiple personality condition?
@@lljsullins9181 Last December they closed it up because they had limited control since the owner was inactive. They made a new one I can invite you on discord if you want
Carl looks and sounds great here at only age 41. Daughter Carlene sure got a lot of his looks! Love him and Roy Acuff (both hailing from Maynardville, TN, as Roy points out) joking about steel man Johnny Sibert in relation to ol' Cousin Jody (Clell Summey), who did play the "lap" steel "bisquit board" and had no teeth - but when asked about the steel, Carl says that Johnny got it from Shot Jackson and note Johnny's look...nope, that's an Emmons he's playing not a Sho-Bud. I read the other comments - I think Carl's guitar is a modified Gibson - and, yes, a young Billy Linneman on the upright bass. Anyway, great job by Carl who had at least another 10 yrs in his career before retiring to his horse ranch with then wife Goldie Hill.
"I think Carl's guitar is a modified Gibson...". I am not a Gibson fan but am certain Gibson never created a monstrosity like the guitar played by Carl Smith in this video. I think Carl Smith is playing a Guild.
@@Teachering I don't believe it's a Guild...and it might not be a Gibson, either - could be custom built. It does have a Diamond Hatch or "Split Diamond" headstock inlay (or version thereof) and also the split parallelogram neck inlays like Les Pauls or other hi-end Gibsons. The truss rod cover doesn't really look like either make. Also different double pickguards. The closest look at the headstock is when Carl refers to his steel man, Johnny Siebert, as "the one who's coming in to sit down now". but if you pause the image at that point it's blurry. Of course Carl played a Frank Gay acoustic for years, which was real gaudy.
Carl Smith came to Vancouver with a group of other stars in the late 60s or early 70s . Between songs some wag walked up to the stage and offered Carl $5 to get a haircut . Carl reached down , snatched the bill , and smartly put it in his pocket and started the song !
Carl Smith's version of Hey Joe, this song ,was released in 1953 and was written by Boudleaux Bryant. Boudleaux and his wife Felice were very successful songwriters who wrote over 6000 songs with 200,000,000 records were sold of songs they wrote, yes 200,000,000! In 1965 a band from Los Angeles (The Leaves) recorded their version of Hey Joe which is completely different from the Smith version, it's a different song. Jimi Hendrix did not start playing The Leaves version of Hey Joe until 1966, there is no comparison between the Smith and the Hendrix version, they are different songs. Smith did not pick up this song from Hendrix.
I loved this song and was looking for the lyrics when I was confronted with Jim's version. I looked at those words and all I can say is it is a prefect example of the decline in our country and respect for life.
@@commontater8630 Correct, but it has a version of the Diamond Hatch or "Split Diamond" headstock inlay and the neck inlays are split parallelograms like on hi-end Gibsons/Les Pauls. This could be a custom-built as Carl also played a Frank Gay acoustic for years and those were custom built for a number of Opry stars.
@@dannyc1174 Yes, the neck and headstock inlays are very Gibson-like, but the logo doesn't look at all like Gibson. While I can't make out the individual letters, the general shape is definitely Guild-like. The guitar is kind of a custom mishmash, I guess.
Johnny Sibert, Carl's signature Steeler from day one til the early 70s, Sibert left Smith's band in the early 70s over a salary dispute, Smith's sound was never the same after that.
@@strawberryroan1941 Yeah, and Carl refers to Shot Jackson regarding it....ah whoops!....that would be a Sho-Bud, Carl. Watch Johnny Siebert look up at him when Carl says that! Johnny's playing an Emmons!
Carl Smith is my all time favorite country singer. He is so handsome and has a great personality on stage. No one can take his place. Genuine and one of a kind. Thanks.
Carl Smith - Hey Joe (1968). 0800am 9.7.24 steal her from me? she's long gone!!!!
Carl had a great stage presence, was very handsome, love that twinkle in his eye and has a great voice to boot!
One of the best to do It!!
You're a big fan of the oldies!!
true and when He left music he never told his new friends he was a singer as I recall he started raising horses
I do like his magneticed toupe 😊
I guess very few or no one in my country Turkey knows the name Carl Smith. I grew up hearing the song hey joe since 1971. my father, who studied in American schools and died in a car accident in 1985, raised us with this char.
I listen every night
Thank you for sharing your story about Carl Smith Hey Joe,, So sorry to hear about your father... peace be too you
Loved Carl Smith! He could sing some great classic country songs! RIP CARL! 🙏🏻❤️✝️
Carl is the Greatest of 'all Times 🎉🎉His Songs for you and ; and for all '❤ the people of the World 🌎❤
Ronnie Lee Webster
My grandma used to sing all these old songs and I am kicking myself for not looking this stuff up and playing it for her when she had dementia really bad before she died. However it's nice to sing along with the memories...
I always thought the song was "Heeey Joe! Whur'd you get you get that curly girl? Whur'd you git that heart I thought wuz mine. C'mon now Joe!"
Some of u folks say RIP, I'm from Algeria for those who know the country and I think Carl is still alive, and Carl is here to stay, he dwells right in my heart.
Yes! I heard him and Elvis are sharing an apartment in keokuk, Iowa to this day
@@kas10163y Wow great then, once I get a visa I'll pop up there, two big stars worth the visit
As a kid, this was the 1st song I saw Carl sing on tv. Loved him & the song since..am now almost 67⚘👍🏼
I love this song...brings back so many memories of my Dad singing it, playing his guitar on the Jam sessions my parents would have....I so miss those times
Forever a classic!!
used to hear my late dad say This looks like the end my friend now I think I know where he heard that saying at
Here’s a fun fact for the most curious among you. At minute 2:34 of the video, Carl Smith makes a sudden gesture to scratch his nose. This gesture was intentional and carries an intriguing story behind it, as Carl himself would explain years later.
Carl Smith was an avid science enthusiast in his spare time, and during the 1960s, his fascination with time travel bordered on obsession. In 1967, a year before this video was recorded, Carl found a note on his desk that read, "Scratch your nose during 'Hey Joe.' - J.H."
The note turned out to be a message Jimi Hendrix had sent to Carl from the future. When Hendrix watched Carl’s video on television and saw him scratching his nose, he knew the time had come. He wrote the note again and sent it back to the past, creating an endless time loop. From this loop emerged Jimi Hendrix's version of Hey Joe and, in turn, this iconic moment from Carl Smith’s video.
A great country song that my Dad played on guitar, and sang at family get-togethers. fuzzy
Love it. I think I watched him perform in London ON at the “the gardens “ on Wellington RD in the 60’s
I'm dedicating this song to my stepson and good buddy,Joe Stapo. I just hope my gorgeous daughter records and plays this to him....even only once,cause they hate Country Music!
CARL was always my favorite country singer could listen to him all day
My favorite is Johnny Cash.
Thanks lol
Jk
My Joe, was born in 1968, and passed away in 2017, I miss him so much I can't hardly stand it.......
I'm so sorry. I'm praying for you.
May your memories of him bring you comfort.
Sorry for your loss
Sorry for your loss does this song help??
Once Again Pure Country!
I loved Carl smith. his son sings like him. both are awesome.
Used to watch this show on Saturday at my Grand Pappy's and Grandmama's house
Very beautiful voice and song
He was a doll. I love his eyes.
he was good looking. still wonder why the call that steel a Biscuit board
@@jennifursun3303 You ladies love Carl and I can understand why. He certainly caught June Carter's eye - watch those old Gannaway color films of the Opry Stars playing in Bradley's "Barn" around 1953-54. She is flirting with him heavy! They eventually married and had Carlene Carter as their daughter! He sure does have those blue eyes! A single neck "lap" steel, whether played with a strap or on legs standing up, was real flat , so I guess one thought you could make biscuits on it! lol Cousin Jody (check him out on those Gannaway films also) called his that and so maybe the term came from him. A pedal steel like Johnny Siebert's playing here is also called "an electric table"!
@@dannyc1174 ok makes sense to me and I did know that he and June got married. what is really funny is after Carl married his second wife he dropped out of the business and never told anyone else that he used to sing
@@oldermusiclover Yes Ginny. His second wife was 50's country singer Goldie Hill, who I really like. There are clips of her singing on those Albert Gannaway color "Stars of the Grand Ol' Opry" films from 1953-54. She came from a musical family - he brother Tommy Hill was a good Nashville musician and esp a recording engineer. And, yes, Carl did drop out of the music biz to cut horses on his TN farm. I think him and Goldie were happy with that.
@@dannyc1174 they seemed to be have heard this story about another country singer who also sort of dropped out of sight and never told people they were a well known singer
Carl Smith was the former husband of June Carter, who later married Johnny Cash.
Hey Joe got to #1 in the UK Singles Chart for Frankie Laine in October 1953, and was only the thirteenth song to do so.
Carl Smith died on 16 January 2010, aged 82.
later on retired and raised horses, never told his horse friends he used to be a singer.
One of the greatest singers of country
Smooth. He's not even trying.
Dear Lord what a totally handsome man 🥰
Great performance by Carl and his musicians (not shown except the steel guitar player), in D. Thanks for upload. Jo (and not "Joey"). Best wishes from France (Europe).
what a good looking guy.. and a pretty guitar
Carl was one of my favorite old timers, but all were distinct and I knew who was singing the song instantly, unlike todays bubble gum songs and singers. Country music was for mature audiences of all ages if you know what I mean. I had to ask my mom what some words and phrases meant, when I was a kid, now it’s just silly words that are meaningless.
This song reminds me of milking time in the barn with the music from an old clock radio covered with fly poop
40 cows 3 surge miking machines. Hubble hill road margaretville ny
Love it
Best of the best!!! America at its purest!!!THANKS CARL SMITH!!!
Just amazing.
Moe Bandy & Joe Stamply did an excellent cover of this song in the mid to late 70's ...
That’s the version I remember.
No - completely different song with same title.
@@TheEngstfeld No - completely different song with same title
@@dannyc1174 No, completely the same song, with a slightly different title.
Sorry - you are so right. Not sure what I was thinking but see I wasn't! Thanks for the correction.@@highnrising
14 Anos Sem Carl Smith
This is such a fun song and I'm struck by how much his daughter Carlene Carter looks and sounds like him.
I didn't know Carlene Cart3r was his daughter. Thanks
@@JulianA601 matka byla June Carter
Love this man.
Johnny Sibert. One of the most underrated steel guitarists ever. Listen to his playing behind the vocals. That is the hallmark of a musician period. Not getting in the way, but allowing the instrument to complement what’s happening out front.
Even though he was primarily a country western singer, Carl Smith co-wrote two popular mainstream pop hit songs, "Rescue Me" and " Your Love is lifting me higher and higher"
Right. Every Carl Smith in the world is actually the same person.
@@highnrising Sorry, I'm not talking about every Carl Smith in the world, only this one, who was a member of our family.
@@joedidit3233 Which one was a member of your family: Carl Smith the country singer or Carl Smith the R&B producer/songwriter? Do you have multiple personality condition?
The steel guitar. Made me become a musician. Loved it.
Wow. Jimi sure changed the words on this one. Melody too.
Billy Roberts "Hey Joe"- first ever recording 1961/62 th-cam.com/video/OmrGOXJMQj0/w-d-xo.html
Love 💕 this song. Chris. 💕🎶🥀🎶💕🥰😘😎
Forever a classic!!
Mr.Acuff and Carl love and miss them so much
I think that might be some of the best steel guitar I’ve ever heard.
sadly years later he stopped playing all together
@KOBRA Pedal Steel
@@lljsullins9181 Funny finding you here last time I talked was on the guitar discord haha.
@@Amoeba744 Yup. Are you still in it? I can’t find it at all
@@lljsullins9181 Last December they closed it up because they had limited control since the owner was inactive. They made a new one I can invite you on discord if you want
Excellent.
Brilliant happy sunshine n rainbows for Cadillac drivin Hey":Country""Joe.
Carl looks and sounds great here at only age 41. Daughter Carlene sure got a lot of his looks! Love him and Roy Acuff (both hailing from Maynardville, TN, as Roy points out) joking about steel man Johnny Sibert in relation to ol' Cousin Jody (Clell Summey), who did play the "lap" steel "bisquit board" and had no teeth - but when asked about the steel, Carl says that Johnny got it from Shot Jackson and note Johnny's look...nope, that's an Emmons he's playing not a Sho-Bud. I read the other comments - I think Carl's guitar is a modified Gibson - and, yes, a young Billy Linneman on the upright bass. Anyway, great job by Carl who had at least another 10 yrs in his career before retiring to his horse ranch with then wife Goldie Hill.
"I think Carl's guitar is a modified Gibson...". I am not a Gibson fan but am certain Gibson never created a monstrosity like the guitar played by Carl Smith in this video. I think Carl Smith is playing a Guild.
@@Teachering I don't believe it's a Guild...and it might not be a Gibson, either - could be custom built. It does have a Diamond Hatch or "Split Diamond" headstock inlay (or version thereof) and also the split parallelogram neck inlays like Les Pauls or other hi-end Gibsons. The truss rod cover doesn't really look like either make. Also different double pickguards. The closest look at the headstock is when Carl refers to his steel man, Johnny Siebert, as "the one who's coming in to sit down now". but if you pause the image at that point it's blurry. Of course Carl played a Frank Gay acoustic for years, which was real gaudy.
Smiles ! Nice personality!
Best singer ever ❤️
I love this song and more great singer ❤.
Super Sympa
Happy Heavenly 97th Birthday Carl Smith March 15 1927 - January 16 2010
Carl Smith came to Vancouver with a group of other stars in the late 60s or early 70s . Between songs some wag walked up to the stage and offered Carl $5 to get a haircut . Carl reached down , snatched the bill , and smartly put it in his pocket and started the song !
Greatest sing ever ❤❤
my late dad used to sing parts of this song when i was kid. always wondered where that saying This Looks Like The End now i know
This is good. What happened to country music?
Billy Strings "Turmoil and Tinfoil" th-cam.com/video/fJmzS_Redh8/w-d-xo.html
I know country music sucks now 💔😞
Great Stuff Thankyou ❤❤❤❤
You gotta love this country version of a song that was made famous by Jimmie Hendrix. Cuddos to Carl Smith for picking it up.
Carl Smith's version of Hey Joe, this song ,was released in 1953 and was written by Boudleaux Bryant. Boudleaux and his wife Felice were very successful songwriters who wrote over 6000 songs with 200,000,000 records were sold of songs they wrote, yes 200,000,000! In 1965 a band from Los Angeles (The Leaves) recorded their version of Hey Joe which is completely different from the Smith version, it's a different song. Jimi Hendrix did not start playing The Leaves version of Hey Joe until 1966, there is no comparison between the Smith and the Hendrix version, they are different songs. Smith did not pick up this song from Hendrix.
carl was always me singer lovely singer we all miss u carl ruben nl Canada
Not bad Steel Playing either. I went to Ryman Auditorium today. I had nevet heard of Carl Smith. I sure have now . I'm a fan.
Hecho means made or to make it… he has to make it … to see the girl? New meanings every time I listen with these types of songs.
This is not the Hey Joe I expected.
Sam Malone 😅 me too but this song was cool as f*ck also.
Maybe this is Joe BEFORE his woman started messing around with another man??
Well, this is the first "Hey Joe"!
This Hey Joe was around long before the one you're thinking of.
@@ckuehncnwhsyt yeah but still not the one I was expecting.
like listening to this while i drive my 83 blazer
nice instrumnets 🍯❣️
Great!!!!
Introduction by Roy Acuff.
0:42 my god that laugh sounds like the laugh at the beginning of "Wipeout!"
Billy Linneman and his American standard bass
Waylon Jennings said Carl was one of his favourite singers
This looks like the end my friend!!! LOL LOL LOL!!!
Carl is just the best in
Carlene looks like her daddy!!
I loved this song and was looking for the lyrics when I was confronted with Jim's version. I looked at those words and all I can say is it is a prefect example of the decline in our country and respect for life.
No but it's a classic and I saw him do it live!
what a pretty guild
reminds me of the actor, Royal Dano.
The Best Voice and his band ! What kind of guitar is that? TY
Does anyone know what model guitar that is? Looks like a Gibson headstock but hard to tell.
Not really clear, but I thought I made out the word Guild rather than Gibson, and the truss rod cover doesn't look quite like the Gibson shape.
@@commontater8630 Correct, but it has a version of the Diamond Hatch or "Split Diamond" headstock inlay and the neck inlays are split parallelograms like on hi-end Gibsons/Les Pauls. This could be a custom-built as Carl also played a Frank Gay acoustic for years and those were custom built for a number of Opry stars.
@@dannyc1174 Yes, the neck and headstock inlays are very Gibson-like, but the logo doesn't look at all like Gibson. While I can't make out the individual letters, the general shape is definitely Guild-like. The guitar is kind of a custom mishmash, I guess.
@@commontater8630 I agree with all this, Tater - who knows, could be a total custom job.
ILLEGAL UPLOAD?
YUP!
The boys I went to school with looked like him.
for a minute I thought he was going to play Jimi Hendrix "Hey Joe."
I like Moe bandy and Joe stampley's version of the song better this one's still good too
1:12 for anyone
We Appreciate It All.
@ go to hell
@@somewherebeyondthegreatbey4731delete your gay lil comment
@@lordmozart3087 English?
@ no sir.. American 🇺🇸🖕🏼
still want to know why they called a steel a biscuit board
I'm not sure but Hank Williams used to refer to any big selling record as earning him alot of beans and biscuits. So maybe they mean a money maker.
@@mw7584 hum ok that makes sort of sense
Good night! Ya can't get Roy off the stage. 😕
Anybody know what kind of guitar he's playing?
who is the bass player
Anyone know who’s on Steel Guitar?
Johnny Sibert, Carl's signature Steeler from day one til the early 70s, Sibert left Smith's band in the early 70s over a salary dispute, Smith's sound was never the same after that.
Jimi Came in to shake these boys up, 😂
Yeah he did
he should have changed it to hey june
Lol ...right
He is NO Jimi Hendrix! 😄
No. Not the same song. I'm outta here
what is a Bisquit Board
that's what they call a lap steel guitar!
any idea WHY
@@jennifursun3303 steelguitarforum.com/Forum10/HTML/002308.html
2:25
what's that instrumenta?
Pedal steel guitar
@@strawberryroan1941 Yeah, and Carl refers to Shot Jackson regarding it....ah whoops!....that would be a Sho-Bud, Carl. Watch Johnny Siebert look up at him when Carl says that! Johnny's playing an Emmons!
Oops...sorry...Johnny SIBERT
does anyone know who the bass player was
Billy Linneman
@@dannyc1174 thanks
A Joe
My moms cousin.
1:13
Not the Hey Joe that I know. Oh well.
Named after him lol
Hendrix went to MJ's skin pigmentation clinic
He Does resemble Dale Watson a bit .. The creator of Ameripolitan : where pre . 2000 Real Country like this has gone } Check him out .
Yeah, I can see this resemblance. Also some of Dick Curless
Maybe Dale before he got all those tattoos.
Seems to be the way it's song and sung by the right person maybe you heard someone else tried to hang you know
Square Dancing music Yee Haw
Forever a classic!!
You're a big fan of the oldies?
@@tonymarek275 I am an oldie! Lol just had my 73 birthday on 03/02/49
Wow that's I do like His songs his one of the best country singer!!
So where are you from?
sadly Johnny quite music