Mr Roy , if you're reading this you already know how i feel - Your influence and your inspiration still looms large - Thank You Ole Son 🌹 🎸🎻🪕🌹

This is a Wonderful interview between Mr. Clark by Mr. Baier and Mr. Roy Clark is and will always be a string ringing legend.

I grew up watching Hee Haw and was raised in Tulsa where Roy lived and died. He was such a magical human. So incredibly talented and no ego. Just warmth and love.

They don't make shows like hee haw more I looked forward every Saturday night

JH BOOGIE w Gate = T h a t z w h e r e i t s @ ....

Great talent vocalist as well.

Most talented man on Hee Haw.

Square dances in Washington. We’ve come a long way, and all in the wrong direction. Makes me homesick for my country.

Thanks for that interview. Listening to interviews with guys who are masters helps me to get over more of the fears of playing that have held me back, and I am 67 years old and still dealing with overcoming those threats. I play every week in the church band nowdays. I feel safe there. The Holy Spirit gives me the music, and I give it back the very best I can do. I will be listening to this interview over and again. Thanks Roy for what you are teaching me. Thanks Jesus. I like what Roy AND HIS DAD said, don't close your ears or heart....

So what was tragic about that? Sounds like a very good talented life. Some of these idiot KZbin titles should be taken with a grain of salt.

I love you roy.......

As a huge RC fan, don't know why it took me so long to come across this; but thank you very much for sharing!

What a Huge National Treasure!

Cheers and Cold Beers.

Great video ! Thanks !

Van Halen was one of the best guitar players in the world. He was once asked who is the greatest guitar player. The announcer hoping he would say his name, Van Halen announced I don t know---you would have to ask Roy Clark !!!! RIP Roy

Weird cause the first time I remember was my grandfather playing with banjo and guitar and getting ready to play a SquareDance on yhe weekend. He did that alot of weekends. Oh yeah and our last name is also Clark and we were just really poor farmers.

Wonderful conversation, and wonderful insight! And props to the interviewer too! Thoughtful questions, and he actually let the interviewee express himself.

His genius as an instrument player is no greater than his showmanship in front of an audience. He was a natural in that field.

What an incredibly humble Superstar!

Take your ego out of the picture and only show Roy. I see it's only important to have yourself seen more than Roy.

what a wonderful man and musician

Excellent questions!! Thank you.

WOW!!!!!! AN AMAZING MAN

Wonderful Music!!!

Roy was so talented! Nothing he couldn’t do on stage. Buy than again every minute of his life he was on stage. Miss you Roy Clark and thank you for the fun memories.

My great Grandparents and Grandparents were from McHerrin Va. They told me that Roys people played at their family Reunions

A, I've seen Roy Clark in person, twice. I count myself lucky. B, i come from a family where my grandparents had 9 kids and it was a rule of the house that everyone learned to play an instrument. My mother chose the piano... In my living room I have the piano my grandfather gave my grandmother as a wedding p..resent at the turn of the century. A Karn and Co. upright in figured walnut, made in 1893. I miss the family concerts

Wonderful interview, still, all these years later.

What a beautiful man & great talent Roy Clark was🙏

Roy Clark is an American Icon who was so talented he appeared on Mayberry RFD and The Beverly Hillbillies in the 60's. He's a Pioneer as a Musician, but also the first to merge Hollywood and Musicians (okay, i'm wrong, the Benny Goodman story appeared earlier). I'd say that's a Bittersweet Accomplishment...Hee Haw. Kudos and God Bless to Roy's surviving family members...R E S P E C T.

Roy was definitely underrated… he was a master musician.. not a lot of people noticed that… awesome interview

I really enjoyed the television show Hee Haw.

RIP Sir...Man had tears in my eyes multiple times. great interview

An amazing man…so grateful I grew up watching him.

Does anyone know when this interview took place?

I remember growing ip as a kid watching Hee Haw and my favorite was always Roy. He could make you laugh no matter what he was doing. What an incredible player. I wish I could have built him a guitar. RIP

Truly a national treasure, so much heart he put into everything he did, what a blessing

Roy was a musician's musician. Salute!

An american legend.I never saw a musical instrument he couldnt play.He never got the attention of being the best guitar player,but ill put him right up there against anybody.

I got a lot out of that. Thanks.

Steve was a Garden Grove boy. I lived there in the 70's and bought my banjo from the same guy he bought his banjos from. I REALLY wish I could have interacted with him! He's a much better banjoist than he lets on. Sigh.

A fucking legend.

Roy was doing hammer-ons on his Strat back in the 50's....

So glad to have found this. Always have been a fan of Roy Clark, Glen Campbell and Buck Owens. Three wonderful musicians as well as personalities. Thanks so much!

The only thing I did not like about the interview is how short it was. I could hear Steve for hours. I read his comedy book and was deeply fascinated by it. He is an intellectual and it shows. He treated comedy as an experiment. He treated acting as an experience of the mind. He's extremely analytical and layered as a person. It's clear that Steve keeps a private life but when he reveals parts of himself, you see the vulnerability and thinking that goes into his every day life.

I remember living in Tulsa and meeting Roy in business. I visited his home and always remember his guitar and banjo sitting by the front door waiting on him to take on the road. Always super nice.

So classy…so sweet…so talented…so missed!!! Rest in peace you fine man🙏🏻

Great interview

That was a wonderful interview! Thank you for your thoughtful interview and for being able to get out of the way and let Roy tell his stories. Well done, Johnny!