ARE YOU KIDDING ME!.. FIRST TIME HEARING! Roy Clark & Buck Trent - "Dueling Banjos" | REACTION

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[@anitaminyard4901]

You just saw/listened to two of the best banjo players EVER in country music. Both could play the strings off of any string instrument. Great choice today.

[@kimbunchalastnames5357]

earl scruggs is on that list, too. 🙂

[@dalereno2335]

I worked with Buck Trent for many years. He was a banjo player that was on the port of Wagner show back in the late 50s and early 60s for a long time. He has a show out in Branson Missouri now that he does. I talk to him often

[@richardbailey1295]

Buck Trent = world famous banjoist......top of the HEAP.

[@jimmurphy6095]

If you notice Roy is working at it, and Buck is enjoying himself... Buck is a beast on the banjo.

[@upmperthay]

Underrated & unnoticed by far too many.

[@Daeira1]

It is so nice to see someone of the younger generation appreciate the skills of Roy Clark and Buck Trent who came from a time right before my generation. Nice reaction!

[@MrsBilla-nu8qb]

This is a song you never want to hear if you’re floating down a river in a canoe. 😉

[@jerryfarmer5737]

That's for sure , brother.

[@whofactchecksthefactcheckers]

Paddle faster, I hear banjos 😂😂

[@philipdean1614]

Lol. DELIVERANCE

[@faydriahenderson9392]

😄

[@Federalwaywebbs]

100%

[@GregWhipple]

Buck Trent is one of the most talented string players I've ever heard. He's definitely in the same class as Roy. Buck is still performing in Branson Missouri if you find yourself wanting to see him live.

[@granjmy]

I believe you'd enjoy Roy Clark singing, "Yesterday When I Was Young." That song has a tremendous message.

[@TPaine1776]

Or Thank God and Greyhound you're gone. :) My favorite.

[@pauberrymon5892]

Dueling Banjos was best performed by LesterFlatt & Earl Scruggs. But since you've already reviewed Dialing Banjos, with RC&BJ check out Foggy Mountain Breakdown by Flatt n Scruggs and put your seatbelt on Brother ADogg. You're going to need it. Always enjoy seeing you Young folks discovering the songs I grew up with.

[@dennislaws5187]

Arthur Smith wrote Dueling Banjos and he did it well also.

[@DrBeckyEm]

Agree totally! My relatives play some of this music! Mom mandolin and guitar…. Daddy … dobro and harmonica, uncle on daddy’s side… played steel guitar, uncle who could give Fats Domino a run for his money on piano! Also had an uncle who played banjo on Grand Ole Opry with his band with his band mates! Thanks for keeping this music alive! It is Traditional to Southeast US

[@pauberrymon5892]

@@DrBeckyEm That's AWESOME!! Great stuff ☺️

[@packmantg]

Roy Clark and Steve Martin...would be a sight to see and could give those two greats a run for their money on Dueling Banjos...if only we could see all four.

[@carols6013]

Roy Clark met Buck Trent when Buck came up to Roy’s waist. Roy saw he had talent an became Buck’s mentor. I think Buck learned his craft well.

[@mariannorton4161]

😋

[@MacPro8CoreMan]

Roy Clark got his start by winning the national banjo competition two years in a row in the late 1940's. So, around 1947 or so; Roy was the best banjo player in the country (probably the world). Then he became famous for virtuoso Guitar mastery. He played over a dozen instruments at a high level. But. for me it is his guitar playing that always captured my heart.

[@davidwayne9982]

That's why it's called "DUELING" banjos-- and he was one of the stars of HEE HAW with ROY and the rest of the gang.... LONG time ago..

[@ytubepuppy]

FYI, Buck Trent invented the electric banjo and has played with everyone who is anyone in country music over the past 60 years. He started playing on the radio at age 10 in 1948.

[@LordPrometheous]

I thoroughly enjoyed Roy Clark on Hee-Haw as a kid. He and the other host on the show were both incredible, but Roy is a true virtuoso, and his effortless playing is otherworldly.

[@ufopirate1746]

This is saving HISTORY BTW..... PRICELESS!!!! 💯💪🙏

[@chrisjenkins6120]

Buck Trent is 84 years old and still performs in Branson, Missouri. He is one fine multi-instrumentalist. Branson is famous for numerous entertainment theaters, Country & Western clothing and apparel shops, etc. Hollywood has a Wax Museum there. Just passing on the info.

[@toxsun]

Roy Clark even had a venue here as well, so we've had both of these great musicians play here in Branson.

[@TheCompactHomestead]

Buck Trent was a regular on the show and performed with Roy quite often. It's hard to remember Hee Haw without thinking of them both.

[@kyraeuswulf5091]

So many people have this attitude about backcountry music from the old days currently, like it's no good, or not noteworthy, and this here is pretty much why they're wrong. Buck and Roy and a handful of others back in the old days of the 50s-70s wrote and played absolutely MASTERFUL music in the bluegrass and REAL country genres. Roy could play just about anything with strings on it. If you weren't in the middle of a big city (aside from Nashville, TN), anytime in that timeframe, this is basically what you listened to. I remember growing up in the 80s WELL out in the rural areas, and we basically grew up watching reruns of Hee Haw, gunsmoke, Bonanza, and the like. My grandmother and I used to love watching these guys on the stage in Nashville at the Grand Ole Opry, then finally back in 2016 (literally like 25-30 years of my life later), I got to go down to Tennessee and spend a year living less than an hour from that stage, and got to go through Nashville and SEE the places where these two, Minnie Pearl, Grandpa Jones, and so many others like Dolly Parton (who is an ABSOLUTE wonderful human being), George Jones, Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Hank Williams, Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn... just TONS of other artists performed near nightly. It was a great experience and I don't care who you are or where you come from, I highly recommend going down there if you can and spending an evening in one of the bars with live music on some summer evening.

[@VidarLund-k5q]

What goes for Country Music today is CMINO, Country Music In Name Only. This is genuine.

[@maryannanderson2213]

Buck Trent was on the old TV show, Hee Haw with Roy Clark. Roy and Buck Owens were the hosts of the show and Buck Trent was one of the regulars who was on the show every week. I'm sure you know that Roy Clark and Buck Trent were both playing the banjo in this video, not the guitar, and you probably just misspoke. But Roy was an outstanding guitar player also.

[@patrickarlaud4677]

Good morning Adogg ! Buck Trent was a world class Banjo and guitar player on the show hee haw with other world class musicians Buck Owens Grandpa Jones, Roni Stoneman ( who just passed away) and a host of others !

[@veganista5096]

I remember him from my childhood in Nashville. He use to be on a show called Hee Haw. I'm black and I loved the show. 😆 it was hilarious.

[@rafaelterrazas9957]

BUCK TRENT WAS ALSO A FAMOUS BANJO PLAYER, BUT HE PLAYED MOSTLY WITH FAMOUS BAND'S AND HE DID ALOT OF STUDIO RECORDING, BUT HE NEVER BRANCHED OUT ON HIS OWN LIKE ROY CLARK DID. ROY CLARK WAS ALSO ON A FAMOUS T.V. SHOW CALLED HEE HAWW. THAT ALSO HELPED HIM TO GET NOTICED BY ALOT OF PRODUCER'S. I GREW UP WITH THESE GUY'S. THEY WERE BOTH EXCELLENT MUSICIANS. SOMETHING ALOT OF PEOPLE MAY NOT KNOW IS THAT ROY CLARK ALSO PLAYED ALOT OF BLUES GUITAR. HE LOVED PLAYING WITH BB. KING.

[@davidgainey3448]

Dueling Banjos was originally called Feuding Banjos. It was done with a Mandolin and a Banjo by Don Reno and Arthur Smith. Don Reno and Arthur Smith were the original composers of the tune.

[@SinCityVillain]

The thing with this music is, especially played by legends ,it just makes you smile and feel good watching and listening and tapping your foot.

[@samuelatwood9924]

Buck Trent IS 89 years old today and he DID invent the Electric Banjo. He played at the Grand Ole Opry when he was 12 years old. He has been on the Tonight Show among others. He Played Lead Guitar for Dolly Parton on 2 Songs "I will Always Love You" and "Jolene" He toured Russia, with Roy Clark. In fact they were the First Country Music Act to be allowed to Tour in Russia. (circa 1976) He released his last album in 2018 titled "Spartanburg Blues"

[@rhondawalker6773]

There’s only five years difference in their ages. I wonder if you’re thinking of Jimmy Henley as the one Roy mentored.

[@rogeroran2911]

I stopped doing what I was doing when I saw you were doing this. You’re gonna be an even bigger fan of Roy after this.

[@DJ-mj5pq]

I am so happy to see younger people appreciate music from my time. 1 take. No auto tune.....talent

[@RaineRed]

I think there is a bit of a backlash to the overly produced music now a days so more people seeking older more raw and emotive music. Despite being old this is brand new sound to slot of people now a days.

[@ufopirate1746]

These were LITERALLY.... THE GOOD OLD DAYS... EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS TIME FRAME... PRICELESS

[@wtfchuck9100]

Roy didn’t mind sharing the stage, clowning around or giving new talent a shot at their dreams... he was just a super good dude! Really missed. Now if you want a real treat, he discovered a 12 year old boy, that was over the top talented (and I can’t remember his name) and that may of been on of his all time best performances. You should check that out if you can find it!

[@ednafenton7558]

His name was Jimmy Henley. He came on "Hee Haw" a lot to play with Roy Clark.

[@Moreoptions1]

Ya need to see Jimmy and Roy performing “Orange Blossom Special”

[@WyattRyeSway]

Buck Trent invented the electric banjo. He has a show in Branson, MO. He is just phenomenal!

[@michaelscott9974]

Buck & Roy were great friends And yes both are Monsters on the banjo The beginning part was them just having fun with each other This is back when musicians had talent And Buck like Roy played multiple instruments

[@lebe220]

when musicians had talent and humour.

[@thewatchman6074]

Sometimes you think your good, and then these guys bring you back down to earth.

[@BM-hb2mr]

Roy Clark also played on HeeHaw, loved that show, funny show

[@ithilnin123]

I think this is actually a clip from a Hee Haw episode. 💁🏻‍♀️

[@gailvolm3862]

They were having fun, and making great music

[@jewls9697]

They are Banjos. Man I used to love Hee Haw!!

[@marypenebaker898]

Dueling banjos. "You got a pretty mouth boy". Can't hear this song without thinking of Deliverance. ❤️

[@roldo23]

The tune was made famous by its appearance in the movie "Deliverance" where it was done as a "duel" - much like "head cutting" among Bluesmen - between a banjo and a guitar. The original 1955 version by Arthur Smith and Don Reno, called Feudin' Banjos", was actually done with two banjos - a five string (like the ones in your video) which are plucked with the fingers and a four string "plectrum" banjo which is played with a pick. There are also four string banjos known as "tenor banjos" but these are tuned differently than the five-string and plectrum instruments.

[@karynbennett1512]

Buck Trent started playing banjo with Roy Clark as a very young person.

[@randycape8706]

This may be old,and they may be country, so some may not like for those reason but Roy is a badass on the guitar/and banjo....and has some mad skills for sure.

[@steveroper8463]

You will not, can not, find two better banjo pickers... ever! Loved watching these guys as a kid growing up. Great choice!!

[@matthawkins8880]

Buck Trent was probably considered the best banjo player in the world, Roy Clark was just the greatest string player in the world. This was when Roy Clark invited Bunk Trent onto his show Hee Haw

[@lewismingledorff6417]

Thank you for bringing us this treasure. I love your comments!

[@jodigrace7613]

Thank you for doing this! Roy Clark was always my favorite performer on hee Haw and one of my favorites for many years after

[@talldave1000]

They are dueling, so yes, it's a competition. A banjo has 5 strings and its played with 8 fingers. It's not easy, bro... There is a saying amongst banjo players, "if it doesn't sound like you are out of control, you aren't playing fast enough"

[@shifrabaila6673]

First of all, they are playing banjos. The song was made famous in the 1972 film, DELIVERANCE, in which dueling banjos was a small scene in that movie.

[@mikemoody6783]

Keep doing your thing. I believe the look on your face was genuine. All of us are able to recognize and appreciate excellence. Both men are elite musicians. A real treat seeing a youngster enjoy good clean ole fashioned Country Music. Might like to give some Blue Grass a try.

[@jeanettesellars4631]

Buck Trent came from my home town! 1st class banjo player. We are very proud of him.

[@Johnsonz4a]

Hey from Cherokee County. Me and buck share a great great grandfather.

[@helenstewart2392]

It’s called Dueling Banjos. Famous from an old movie called Deliverance

[@jasonbyassee7541]

Yep. You need to check out Deliverance. An oldie, but a goodie.

[@hueyiroquois3839]

Other bluegrass fans don't seem to be very fond of that version. The Dillards' version sounded like it was played at the wrong speed the first time I heard it.

[@mikeonthebayou]

@@jasonbyassee7541 that’s cold blooded not warning them and shit.

[@matthawkins8880]

This is before Deliverance.

[@kennethmasters9329]

Lol that song was WAAAAAYYYY before Deliverance.

[@VidarLund-k5q]

Buck Trent, a mamber of Porter Wagoner's Wagonmasters. He played an electric banjo as well.

[@rlrudedog]

Far as I knew and seeing him play on TV shows like this (think this was Hee Haw) he was a studio musician at the beginning and later become famous by playing on the 1 hour shows that was on TV mostly in the 70s on all three network stations being ABC, CBS and NBC. Back in the days just being great at playing instruments was getting them on shows and with others touring. Also, in the early 70s and earlier these artist would be playing at all schools that could hold around 500 people on too 2,000, as not much with stadiums, bars, eatery places that had players perform, and county and state fairs. Way different then than now. Most times these artist had to pay for their boards, food, mostly did their own driving or with others driving, gas and would play two or three times a night at different places. This was how Elvis, Carl Perkins, Roy Orbison, and my favorite Louis Armstrong.

[@zakspop]

I never appreciated this as a kid growing up in the rural South but now I look back with fondness.

[@jolenewitzel7919]

Such a fun video. You have heard him on the guitar, now the banjo. Only thing left is his fiddling The Orange Blossom Special. ❤❤❤❤❤

[@corinnepmorrison1854]

True!!

[@mardieeluppold]

Loved seeing and hearing this!! Thank you!! Love watching your reactions and appreciation!!

[@58fcorley]

Buck Trent was Roy’s cousin and appeared with him often on the tv show Hee Haw in the 1960’s and 1970’s.

[@tommyo2450]

Roy is the master! So awesome..

[@debbieswan211]

Roy clark is the big dude and Buck is all in blue, Roy looks a lot like my father and clark is in our family tree. I watch Roy a lot when he was on hee-haw. He was a great man.

[@aviatom1]

Roy Clark is a monster with anything that has strings

[@mikephillips5094]

Buck Trent still plays in Branson, MO. At least up til a few years ago. He got his start on TV in the 60’s

[@TravisTarrant]

Childhood flashbacks to watching Hee-Haww in the 70's-Life was good!!!

[@bradsavory9880]

Roy Clark could play anything. Never seen anything like it to this day.

[@davidgettle2638]

Buck trent was the banjo player in Porter Waggoner's band, most of the time he played an electrofied Banjo.

[@ginalolajupiter2942]

There were a lot of instrumentals on the Top 40 records charts in the 70s and 80s, and this was one of them.

[@gayleklein7243]

Millions upon millions of hours of practice. Respect.

[@danbryant7322]

I still get chills listening to these guys.

[@patrickarlaud4677]

BTW ADOGG! As a kid growing up in the south actually in Nashville TN I got to see a taping of a Hee Haw episode in the old Ryman building on Broadway back in the 70's plus I was a former classmate of Deana Carter attending school in Goodlettsville in 80/81

[@kathleenmckeithen118]

Duel - a contest with deadly weapons arranged between two people in order to settle a point of honor. So, Buck and Roy are playing the song, "Dueling Banjos" and making it very funny!

[@Kanieht.L]

The greatest guitarist…. Roy Clark …. Is like no other…. I’m glad I had the privilege of being introduced to his music and comedic talents…. And the best part of Roy Clark .. is that he created amazing memories for me of watching and listening to him with my gramps… 😊 would love to go back to the good old days …

[@learnfromthemastersmusicou7241]

Thank you for bringing fresh attention to these great masters!

[@haroldbrooks4235]

I've always like Roy since I was a kid. But thanks to the arrival of KZbin, there's so much more that I've didn't realize how great he was

[@cassbumk3565]

Roy could play anything with strings

[@dagr.johnsen2164]

True, but Joe Maphis was called The King of Strings.

[@treecarver269]

It's a Hee Haw episode. Buck Trent was a regular cast member with Roy Clark, and Buck Owens.

[@DennisBraspenninx]

Buck was part of Porter Wagoner's band. Like Roy, a true master on anything with strings. Buck actually invented the electric banjo. Pull up some old Porter Wagoner shows for some of the early country greats.

[@MasterPorb]

Roy Clark rocked anything with strings.

[@leonardhudson3810]

Buck Trent was in Porter Wagner's band for years playing electric 5 string banjo, emulating pedal steel guitar admirably.

[@VidarLund-k5q]

Listen to Buck play on Porter's Carol County Accident.

[@richardblankenship3915]

You should hear Roy play the guitar and fiddle. On separate occasions Eddie Van Halen and Jimi Hindrix were asked what was it like to be the world's greatest guitar player? They said they didn't know, you would have to ask Roy Clark the next time you see him. I read where Roy could play over 30 different stringed instruments from around the US and world. Possibly the greatest stringed instrument player in the world.

[@CaptainSeamus]

Buck Trent INVENTED the electric banjo... and Roy Clark... what a pair. Flatt and Scruggs are amazing, but Clark and Trent are too...

[@flash1660]

You should hear him sing too ! Yesterday when I was young ! It is Amazing

[@l.d.8310]

one of my all time favs since I was around 12 NFL great George Blanda retired and they did a special look back on his career and played "yesterday when i was young" and it really hit with me of course i knew all the words like everything i like i have to learn it all. lol thanks for this video

[@janiyawest7023]

This segment came from the TV show Hee Haw hosted by Roy Clark and Buck Owen's. Buck Yrent was a regular on the show along with a dozen other musicians and actors. The guest list read like a Who's Who of country Music.

[@t.andrewhanes872]

Before you check out “Deliverance” - it’s a classic - it’s NOT for the feint-hearted! (Squeal like a pig, y’all, lol)

[@mariannorton4161]

Trent took the place of Buck Owens once in a while, Owens is legend. This is incredible.

[@colinw732]

To hear some more fantastic guitar playing listen to some of Glen Cambell's. He also can do things that seem impossible.

[@dennislaws5187]

Buck Trent was with Porter Wagoner, and Buck is a Legend in country music.

[@karynbennett1512]

You might want to watch the movie Deliverance….or not. If you do get the unedited version.

[@rhiahlMT]

A duel is something that goes way back. They were outlawed eventually. Gentlemen dueled. For an insult (like someone kissing your sister something that affected your honor) you'd decide saber or some type of weapon or pistols. They'd stand back to back and start off by going ten paces then turning and firing pistols. If you missed, the one you were dueling with would take a shot. If you didn't stand there for it, you were a coward. So, yes, a duel is a competition. You'll see this played out in historical movies. Alexander Hamilton, Founding Father and Secretary of the Treasury died in a duel with Aaron Burr in 1804. So, duels, dueling etc. made it into the language. All, so 168 years later, Roy Clark and Buck Trent could have a duel called "Dueling Banjos". There's a history moment from someone that has been awake for 52 hours. Pardon any mistakes.

[@nigelpage6868]

Real A Dogg, deep Country roots here your bringing forth, check out banjo music from turn of last century, real deal country folk, black & white, men & women, still old footage out there, regular folk playing on their porches on home made bingos, box guitars etc. All power big man, keep real music alive.

[@johndurost5931]

You gotta light coming from your soul bro...I seemed to ready enjoy it as I did...u keep it light bright...don't let no one steal it God bless peace

[@janicesimmons5272]

Roy Clark is sooo talented!

[@dagmar.6954]

I really enjoyed this! Both of these guys were so talented. Love the humor & friendly rivalry that they show, each one trying to outdo the other.

[@MrGaryGG48]

Two guys with phenomenal talent but I can't imagine trying to play along side Ray and being able to keep a straight face. He had so much fun with an instrument in his hands everybody had fun right along with him. 🤣👍

[@debbiethomas2622]

Part of this use to the opening of the TV show hee haw! Both came over from the grand Ole opry

[@rebelwithoutaclue5693]

Look up the 70’s tv show called Hee- Haw and you can see for yourself the level of entertainment Roy Clark and Buck Trent was a constant banter between them when playing together 😂😂😂😂😂👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🤠

[@billymartinaswell1779]

I love the smile on your face.

[@kattagatcitymanagersoffice1370]

Every time I hear this song, I want to turn the boat around!

[@larryparrish7780]

Buck Trent is a star of Hee-Haw show and a damn good banjo picker. he can play with the best.

[@kahlerbob64]

Roy Clark can play anything with strings.

[@lkreinmiller-author]

There is nothing like an awesome banjo player.

[@ScottVanArtsdalen]

The song is called "Dueling Banjos" so Buck and Roy were just taking it to the next step and dueling with their banjos.

[@kevinwilson5711]

Both extremely good, and are both elites. Good job fellas.

[@drwisdom1]

One time Mr. Clark showed up on Johnny Carson with a fellow player and put on a brilliant performance that was even better than this "Deliverance" cover. Dig that one up for us!

[@dalereno2335]

My dad's name was Don Reno and he was the co-writer of that song. Him and Arthur Smith wrote that song back in 1955 and called it Feuding Banjos. Check it out on KZbin

[@lechatbotte.]

Roy is self taught think about that! That’s talent

[@emilymorris5927]

You are so positive, regardless of the genre. Watched until the end.

[@VintageRose515]

This was featured in Burt Reynold's movie "Deliverance" in 70's