JAW DROPPED!! *I Showed GEN Z ROCKER Roy Clark - "Malaguena" - The Odd Couple (1975)*

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Cole Powell is an award-winning singer/songwriter from Jayess, Mississippi, USA. colepowell.net
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[@garyjohnson7133]

Roy Clark could play any stringed instrument. I think he was the best guitarist that ever lived!

[@armadillotoe]

He played other instruments too.

[@philiphill6697]

If he wasn't the best, he'll do until the best gets here.

[@raymonddomagalla3357]

If he wasn't the best he is in the team picture and it's a small picture

[@ThubanDraconis]

@@raymonddomagalla3357 I hate saying that anyone was "the best" when it comes to an art... But whoever the best is, he (or she) would still love to take lessons from Roy Clark.

[@raymonddomagalla3357]

@@ThubanDraconis as the story goes they asked Eddie van Halen what it was like being the world's best guitarist. He said I don't know you'll have to ask Roy clark

[@edfoy2680]

Eddie Van Halen was once asked how it felt to be the greatest guitar player and he answered I wouldn't know you need to ask Roy Clark

[@bossfan49]

That same story has been told interchanging a dozen different names....Clapton, Hendrix, Terry Kath, Rory Gallagher, Prince... on and on...

[@tps55555]

This dumb story has been going out for decades just interchanging names. Good to see it’s still alive and kicking I guess.

[@GrannyMetalheadTV]

While that story may or may not be true, it is a fact that Eddie asked Alice Cooper to ask his friend Glen Campbell to give him guitar lessons and then asked Glen to hook him up with Roy for more lessons. (See Glen Campbell: I'll Be Me 2014 movie. Alice tells the story) Keep it in mind that Van Halen was already a big band when he made this request.

[@mikelundquist4596]

No, he didn't... he never said that.

[@jimmyboy131]

If Eddie had made that statement, which he didn't, he would have said Alan Holdsworth, not Roy Clark.

[@robertlassiter907]

I met Roy in Tampa Fla. in about 1972. I was 15 or so. He was a very kind person and totally unassuming. I asked for his autograph and he acted like talking to me was all that he had to do. RIP Mr. Clark.

[@ga7654]

Yes. My dad knew him back in the early 60s, and he said Roy was humble, kind, and genuine.

[@charliejg]

Between Roy Clark, Jerry Reed and Glen Campbell some of the greatest guitar playing in history took place and those of us that grew up in the 60s and 70s saw it first hand. I remember watching this Odd Couple episode back then. We also were lucky enough to have lived through the slew of "variety shows" that were on television back then and got to see so much music on TV.

[@thewindle]

You named the other 2 I was thinking of, great guitarist.

[@user-lw6cq6ez7l]

Don't forget Chet Atkins!

[@rebelwithoutaclue5693]

Don’t forget Chet Atkins and even Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings and more

[@lenculpepper9150]

Glen Campbell was an extraordinary guitarist, but Roy is in a league of his own. A true master of his craft.

[@user-pq9zc3uc7m]

I will NOT disagree with your list. However, if Jim Stafford isn't in this group, they were definitely considering his application to the club.

[@sukie584]

Charo plays incredible Flamenco guitar too.

[@orlock20]

She played this instrumental and there is a KZbin video of her doing it.

[@KristineMaitland]

I was just about to say that . Andrés Segovia taught her and it shows.

[@sharonanderson3851]

I was thinking they would also enjoy watching Charo.

[@jameshogan-ps2bz]

Yes she studied under Sogovio

[@ronald-xs7sp]

She looks pretty good in a Gorilla suit,too!

[@jimnewl]

Rock guitarists have always been always obsessed with the quickness of the fret hand. Roy said, "Oh, yeah? Watch my other hand, little children."

[@allialias]

Is it too weird to you too the reaction of Shock unto incredulous unacceptance of the children when they witness unsmug, honest talent? The absolute disbelief they display, followed by side-eye and head shaking is absurd. Yes, the man actually played the instrument as designed, without electronic assistance, witchcraft or an abundance of animated limbs. Perhaps they seek to reinforce their unbelief in "God given Talent". Denying Divinity is paramount to some, and Godly Talent manifests here 🤔.

[@robertsilva631]

Also, don't forget that Charo was one of the best known flamenco guitarists during this time period.

[@BelleDede01]

Oh, Charo can play a mean Malaguena too, you're right.

[@declaneric]

In the world of "Greatest Guitarists," you will be hard pressed to find anyone better than Roy Clark. It's not just his skill. It's his versatility, in style and instruments. Some of my favorite stuff of his was swing, he had such spectacular rhythm, which you see in abundance in this video. It just doesn't get much better than this guy. He's SO good, it's almost unfair to compare others to him. One of the younger generation artists who MIGHT be good enough to be in the conversation with Roy is Polish guitarist Marcin Patrzałek. His fignerstyling and percussive techniques are right in the vein of Clark's style. I'm glad you guys know of Clark and listen to him. He's of an old enough generation that he's almost a forgotten talent. The more you young fans keep his name alive, the better for everyone.👍👍

[@tinknal6449]

I had the privilege of seeing him live in 1987. If it had strings he played it.

[@johndeeregreen4592]

I am a hardcore Jazz Fusion player, and Roy is even well-known in that world. Tommy Emmanuel is another one I can think of on Roy's level, but there aren't many.

[@grandy2875]

⁠@@johndeeregreen4592I agree with you 100% when it comes to Tommy Emmanuel,,, he and Phil were the greatest pickers I’ve ever seen…RIP Phillip Emmanuel 😔 🙃🐨🇦🇺

[@declaneric]

@@johndeeregreen4592 YES, The TomMaton! Phenomenal Aussie guitarist, addictive finger picker you could listen to all day. I approve, sir!

[@monteferrante1117]

guthrie govan plays a mean acoustic and his right hand is similar to Roy's

[@ilonadever8249]

He played a country bumpkin so well on HeeHaw that many were stunned by his talent! Great reaction, Cole!!!

[@jamessweet5341]

Really unassuming and sweet man. Nobody ever had a cross word for him.

[@73dmonty]

He was a country bumpkin & proud of it.

[@Mr.56Goldtop]

Kind of like Jerry Reed.

[@fartzr.schmelli3351]

My younger brother has been playing guitar and bass for 30+ years. He's always still blown away by Roy. He really could play almost anything with strings! And play very well!!😊

[@merylpelosi1704]

When someone asked Eddie Van Halen how it felt to be the greatest guitar player in history, he said "I don't know, why don't you ask Roy Clark?"

[@michaelwaller7365]

It was Jimi Hendrix who was asked and he said "ask Rory Gallagher."

[@LincolnHawk-bk5yr]

@@michaelwaller7365 That does not mean that Eddie didn't say the same thing about Roy.

[@anonw3829]

And Roy says: Segovia!

[@LincolnHawk-bk5yr]

@@anonw3829 But could Segovia play the banjo? lol

[@RedBud315]

@@michaelwaller7365 I think Jimi replied ask Terry Kath of Chicago.

[@MrRizzo1961]

Roy Clark was a triple threat. He could play violin and banjo just as good. He also played the violin on on this same show. Another good guitar player that doesn't get much credit is the late glen Campbell ✌️❤️

[@marieross6231]

If it had strings, Roy Clark could play it!!

[@dagmar.6954]

That was great! I remember watching this on "The Odd Couple" show. Roy Clark was a great entertainer, humble man & super talented. He was both a singer & musician. His guitar & banjo playing are legendary. A lot of musicians & artists today could learn a lot from his style & technique. Glen Campbell & Jerry Reed were also underrated guitarists. But these men paved the way for a lot of musicians today.

[@user-lw6cq6ez7l]

I can't agree with anyone who thinks Glen Campbell was underrated. Always thought he was one of the all-time greats.

[@MYJ61]

Roy Clark is one of the most under appreciated guitar masters. He also mastered the banjo, the 12string guitar, and the mandolin. He maintained his humility throughout his career. You always know when Roy is really processing when he sticks out his tongue, then he smiles and rolls his eyes back into his head.

[@shirleycampbell1026]

And the fiddle/violin.

[@mattwilliams7453]

I also love the fact that the stars of the show just sat down and watched him play

[@mstover2809]

Watching Jack's expression makes me wonder if THIS was the first time HE saw this performed!

[@CrownedOne919]

YES. Tony too. No one was acting during the performance, not even when Tony fell back on the chair and when they shook his hand. All improv, thru the entire moment.

[@alaskaboomer6143]

I was fortunate to grow up during Roy's career. This man was a humble funny musical genius.

[@cdstoc]

I agree about the greatness of Roy's playing. I used to watch "Hee Haw" as a teenager mostly to watch Roy Clark play guitar and banjo (and fiddle!). The other reason were the lady's on the show, of course!

[@royalspin]

I watched it for exactly those reasons 😂 but seriously watching Roy was an inspiration for me to pick up the guitar and learn. I'm now 54 and I still play to this day. I was always impressed with how humble he was and how personable he was, a truly decent person and a master .

[@michaelwaller7365]

I'm 62 & this was one of my favorite shows.

[@randomchord]

Whar o' whar are you tonight Why did you leave me here all alone'....... Just a couple years younger than you but I miss Hee Haw too. Young kids today leaving the price tags on their hats thinking they're original never heard of Minnie Pearl. 🍻😁

[@miracleintheandes]

57, just behind you

[@ericpotter4657]

One of the all time great guitarist, up there with Hendricks , Page , and Van Halen. He could play anything with strings I have seen him expertly play the 6 string, 12 string guitar, electric guitar, banjo and fiddle. This song is one of his masterpiece signature song. Great reaction by your guest to this under appreciated talent. As alaways you have a blessed day.

[@Vinnie-cv5qv]

Add Glen Campbell to that list

[@ericpotter4657]

I agree with you Glenn is also very high the list of greatest guitar players

[@intentionaloffside8934]

Steve Howe of Yes was regarded as a guitar savant.

[@allwaizeright9705]

Charo is also a BADASS at playing guitar...

[@calicojackrackham9233]

Hell yes! I was love struck immediately. I still am. :)

[@AniwayasSong]

I was blessed as a child to actually witness this on-air LIVE event/Scene, and hadn't forgotten it all these following years. I knew Mr. Clark primarily for his Character/Role in "Hee Haw" and his skills with stringed instruments was well known, but *THIS* melody was on fire! Thank you both for taking the time to share your reaction to this Legendary Man's performance!

[@Amen.22]

Checkout Glenn Campbell playing the William Tell Overture live.

[@lindalightfoot9837]

The live performance when he plays The William Tell on a 12 string guitar!

[@michellemiles9966]

So much attention and praise is usually given to a guitarist's fingering hand on the fretboard. But Roy's skill is equally elevated with both. His right hand is c r a z y fast and precise. It would have been cool to see him in a crossroads type battle with a rock or metal guitarist. Roy Clark could mop the floor with any challenger. I can only imagine how much fun it was to sit in and jam with him. Epic.

[@keithralston1133]

He was a master.

[@gazoontight]

Roy also played violin, banjo, and mandolin, all with the same level of proficiency.

[@nancyferguson6011]

Anything with strings

[@jankreps5115]

Roy Clark is amazing! What a fantastic performance! He can play so many instruments! Listen to his duet of the orange blossom special! He is playing the fiddle & young boy Jimmy is playing banjo! The music is fantastic! The interaction and comedy between the two of them is perfect! I know you’ll enjoy it!! Nice reaction to malaguena!

[@user-up3uc6ol4r]

I love the looks on the actor's faces! They're blown away.

[@GrandmasGotGraceLW]

Love it! I used to watch both "Hee Haw" and "The Odd Couple" all the time, and I remember that episode well. Roy Clark was always a favorite of mine. Thanks for sharing and reacting--both of you. 😀

[@jackgilchrist]

Roy is a GOAT for sure. His right hand is an absolute beast.

[@davidcochran6291]

First of all, the TV cast was Tony Randell and Jack Klugman. Matthau and Lemon were in the movie. Tony Randell had seen Roy live in concert and fell in love with his playing. He lobbied hard to get him on the show, so that move Tony made at the end was real and spontaneous. Roy said once that if an instrument had a neck and strings he could play it. Roy played in Russia and somebody handed him a Balaika. He walked around the stage finding the tuning and and how to make it fit. He then played it during his next song and the Russian crowd went nuts. Violin, Mandolin, Banjo or Guitar if it has strings odds are he can play it.

[@roniboyd613]

Come on Kyle, give it a shot😊 Colin, it was so much fun watching you watch Kyle😂😂 I got to see Roy live many years ago and we were packed in like sardines. I was squished up against the stage right in front! At one point, a guitar string broke but he didn't miss a beat. He finished the song then grabbed another guitar. Thoroughly enjoyed your reaction ❤

[@AZShaveCave]

Roy Clark was an absolute genius with a guitar. And arguably the greatest acoustic player of all time!

[@beckyskinner5145]

This is why he was nicknamed "Lightening Fingers "

[@2528drevas]

You have to love the fact that in that moment Jack Klugman and Tony Randall were not reacting as their characters, they were just marveling at Roy Clark's talent as people.

[@johnnieangel99]

Roy Clark could pretty much play any instrument that had strings. True Genius level boss

[@kimmarquis2354]

Grew up listening to Roy Clark. Dad was a huge fan. Roy Clark was one of the most versatile guitar players. He could do anything from classical to blue grass and everything in between.

[@DoctorEnigma01]

I saw Roy Clark play this live at a county fair in the 80s, my girlfriend thought I was nuts taking her to see Roy Clark, by the end her jaw was on the floor as well as mine

[@bravepa.9538]

I have been a Roy Clark fan since the 60's. I have seen him due amazing things with many different instruments. About the time you would see him play something awesome he was able to come come back and top it. I love to watch his old footage. I said all that to say this. In over 60 yrs i thought I saw it all until now. I never watched this episode or heard him play this. That was FCKIN AWESOME. I always suspected Eddy Van Halen looked a little like Roy Clark. Thanks guys.

[@togue777]

Roy was way ahead of his time. Here he is shredding like a cross between Segovia and Hedges.

[@michaeltammaro482]

I remember seeing this as a kid growing up with the Odd Couple. I miss the 70's big time. Nice story: My Mother had broken her ankle while on her way to work one snowy morning on White Hall Street, Manhattan in the early 80's. She had slipped on the metal train grating on the sidewalk. Tony Randall was walking by and came to her aid. He called an ambulance and waited with her until they arrived a short time later. What a guy. He was a REAL FRIGGIN' gentleman. So was Jack Klugman (Quincy. LOL!).

[@hollywood1765]

Thank You!!!! I say that all the time ..."Every time they talk about great guitarists its always rock guitarists, They always overlook the country guys and the jazz guys"

[@timothylamont845]

The day Roy Clark won guitar playing. Excellent video!

[@Nimno74]

I've said it before, but the best part of this is that actors visibly stop being their characters, and just become two amazed guys!

[@drew65sep]

Dude could play a wide variety of stringed instruments...insane skills.

[@shyphirenflowerchild4631]

I remember watching this when it first aired on television. This never, ever gets old. Still love it.

[@TomGreen-gi3tl]

Roy Clark and Glen Campbell. Incredible guitar players. So many others but none reach their level with a 6 string acoustic guitar or even 12 string. Pure genius.

[@SuzA8110]

Thanks for playing that. I remember watching that Odd Couple - fantastic! We always watched Hee Haw too. My dad reminded me a little of Roy Clark as he could play any instrument his touched. Unfortunately, he could only play one song "In the Mood".

[@koreyoneal2623]

What's even more mind blowing is the fact that he was playing with steel strings !!! Phew !!! Unbelievable !!!

[@827dusty]

Country western superstar Roy Clark, is truly, not only one of the greatest guitarists of any music genre, he is proficient in about 35 other instruments, just as the great Rock and R&B artist Steve Winwood. Clark is up there with the best of all time.

[@mikefetterman6782]

I too, list my influences in the rock genre, (Page, SRV, Clapton, Gilmour) but you see, I also grew up in the 70s with 3 channels to choose from on tv. Hee Haw (and the odd couple) were on every week in our house. Roy Clark, Jerry Reed, Chet Atkins (Mr. Guitar) are high on my list too. I am pretty sure every guitarist on record (popular) since Son House and Robert Johnson have wormed their way into my consciousness, and affect my playing. Roy has a wild technique, and focus. He turns red because he is mentally straining and forgetting to breathe. He plays a long line and then takes a breath. The lessons I took back in 94, teacher would wrap my knuckles with a little stick and shout "breathe", correcting a common habit, mostly among the self taught like most of the greats we know about.

[@claymiller8171]

Roy Clark is the greatest and yet the most underrated guitarist in history. Not only that, his skills went beyond the guitar. He was also accomplished in playing the banjo violin. Basically, anything with strings the man could play it with profisantly and with a style unique unto himself and unmatched by no one else. He is a truly unique, talented, and superb individual and sadly unappreciated and underrated for his talents. His unique, soulful vocals were also underrated. A man of many talents and yet appreciated for none of them.

[@patsabol8699]

It was so good to hear Roy Clark, again. Thank you for this.

[@SandraNelson063]

Roy was only visiting this planet.

[@golfr-kg9ss]

Just an amazing guitar performance. I wish more younger people knew about Roy. Could also do comedy with his performances too. Watch is dueling banjos performance from Hee Haw.

[@PhonyBalagna]

When I was growing up we got to watch Roy play on Hee-Haw every week! He was awesome , a Truly gifted entertainer

[@markberger1199]

There's absolutely nothing wrong with trying to play like Roy Clark. We all wish that somebody could.

[@dwaterson21]

Roy Clark had pure control of his strumming hand, which just made his playing so much cleaner. Not only was he a clean player on his fretting, but his right-hand style was smooth as butter.

[@gregorypollack2199]

Roy Clark is such an underrated guitarist in all the greatest guitarists polls.

[@Saba_Seth_Holt]

I honestly believe that Roy Clark's speed is unmatched.

[@rebelwithacause7334]

I wonder how many youngsters know about Roy Clark and Chet Atkins...Love the oldies and the newbies!

[@darrinlindsey]

There's another video of him doing this on a 12 string. He was the absolute best ever.

[@debbywillan5165]

Wow! A lot of great guitars in Country music in that era.

[@mamaflush9945]

Hello, what a great reaction! Roy Clark is a beast on several instruments. Just as others have said in the comments. I'd suggest giving this one a listen, if interested. "Roy Clark - 12th Street Rag" (by the channel: When The Cowboy Sings) --12th Street Rag is a classical ragtime song composed by Euday L. Bowman in 1914. It was one of the more popular and successful ragtime songs of the time, and since has become the standard in the genre. The song is characterized by its upbeat tempo, syncopated rhythms and intricate melodies, which makes it a challenging piece to play. I believe this song was also used in the popular animated television show SpongeBob SquarePants. I grew up watching Roy Clark and several other wonderfully talented artists perform on the show "Hee-Haw." my grandfather would always say there's no other guitarist greater than Roy Clark except for Bill Monroe (The Father of Bluegrass) 😏 I really enjoyed both of your reactions. Thanks so much for sharing. peace out~

[@IamAmericasDaughter]

Amazing simply amazing! Charo, same era, was a fantastic guitar player.

[@digitalsoldier-1742]

Growing up in the age of Hee Haw I remember Roy Clark. I also recall, more vividly, what Eddie Van Halen did with a guitar a few short years later.

[@countrygirl7402]

Roy Clark was a BEAST!! If it had strings he could make it sing and dance for you. And he never ever sang his own praises. He was so quiet and behind the scenes. Look at some of the Million Dollar Band concerts from Hee Haw. You want your mind down completely. Look at that ensemble. It's not normal.

[@outerbanks854]

Quality TV... Quality musicianship

[@Bubba-zu6yr]

Malagueña is one of the first song I teach my students albeit variations on the theme. The song lens itself to shape exercises with the E chord (the first chord I teach). After introducing the chord and dabbling with it a bit I I throw this or another of Roy’s renditions up and watch the reaction. Great stuff!

[@perijetton9275]

Roy Clarke passes every genre!

[@brendasorenson6186]

Great reaction! I hope Kyle didn't bruise his jaw too much when it fell! Roy Clark was part singer, part comedian, and 110% master of string instruments. KYLE -- yes, DO IT!

[@youmustbethistall5861]

I had the pleasure of seeing this live back in (I think) 1996 at the Stambaugh Theatre in Youngstown, OH. Played it on a 12-string Ovation Adamas - just Roy, no other band members on the stage. It was his finale, and it was amazing.

[@royalspin]

He played that piece on a 12 string ????? That's insane 😮 but must have been incredible to see.

[@stevejette2329]

Just Roy showing off. EVERYBODY has done Malaguena, a Cuban song. A classical flamenco slower version accentuates the song. But nobody better than Roy.

[@chrisester2910]

Remember, Roy Clark played several instruments just as expertly. And several versions of each, such as banjo, fiddle, piano...

[@tpatrick44]

Roy and Glen Campbell played together a few times. Amazing to see and hear!

[@westfieldartworks8188]

What's wild here in that in real life Roy Clark, who is kind of playing the small town country singer, was actually from the New York City/New Jersey area, and was both a professional boxer and baseball player, minor leagues, in his earlier life. And Tony Randall however, who's playing Felix, the snobby New York unbanite, actually grew up in eastern Oklahoma near Arkansas.

[@billsager5634]

Not exactly. Roy Clark was born and raised in Virginia. Roy's father was a tobacco farmer and professional musician, hence his work took him to NYC frequently. When Roy was 11, his family moved to Washington DC. Roy lived in DC until he made it big in Country music. Roy Clark wasn't a baseball player, nor a boxer. Heck, he became a professional musician at age 15, made his TV debut at 16, won the National Banjo Championships at age 14 & 15, and was performing at the Grand Ole Opry by age 17. While there was a pro baseball player named Roy Clark - he was NOT the same person as Roy Clark, the musician. Tony Randall was born and raised in Tulsa, Oklahoma. After a year studying at Northwestern, Randall moved to NYC to study acting. After serving in WW2, Randall moved permanently to NYC.

[@GinMae]

Thanks, guys! Roy was amazing.. and incredibly humble! he could play any stringed instrument.. and is is just an example of LIVE acoustic, like nothing else I've ever seen.. appreciate your reaction!

[@minimutt1408]

This is my favorite reaction. The expressions your face e goes through are great. I grew up in his Era so it's good to see new generations enjoy him.

[@debrahelms6343]

Flippin’ awesome!!!!!!! 🔥🔥🔥

[@kylesummers1565]

Do it Kyle...Give us Kyle's some hope!! Peace, Love!! That is one of my favorite Clark pieces by the way. I remember being mesmerized as a kid. Peace, Love some more!!

[@firstgoinpostal]

During the late 70's to the 90's most of the worlds best guitarists would visit Roy Clark's Ocala, FL. ranch to jam with him.

[@ladyjade001]

Flamingo music is some of the hardest music to play in the world. Roy Clark slayed this one throughout his life.

[@rakitakhan]

I love Roy. Some of his music is always on my playlist. Absolutely spectacular !

[@charlieeckert4321]

Roy was also a member of the L.A. studio musicians known as The Wrecking Crew, along with Glen Campbell.

[@LincolnHawk-bk5yr]

Roy was also one of the funniest people who ever lived.

[@roku5071]

Roy Clark played at our county fair one year, I still wish we had gone to that concert, and there was a picture in one of our local newspapers of Roy and one of the sheriffs deputy who was quite tall. He must have been around 6' 7“ or 6' 8" and Roy Clark had a huge grin while standing tipietoe and still not getting close to our deputys height. They both had pretty good grins and the deputy told me that Mr. Clark was just the nicest guy 💖 They are both gone now, but the memories are still with us

[@jakkittleson5498]

picin' and a grinnin'... ! keep that in mind when you step up to meet the chalange . i look foward to seeing it ! thanks !

[@kacieallen5833]

Clark was a good friend of my grandpa. I have a picture with him trying to 'teach' me the banjo. I was about two or three. I had no idea, at the time, I was in the company of greatness.

[@elihu217qd5150]

Amazing fine motor skills

[@kennethmorrison7689]

He may have been called many things in his time, but the name I remember best was Lightening Fingers.

[@mrsphughes]

I’d like to see y’all do a reaction of Jose Feliciano’s Maleguena. He too is a great guitar player and blind.

[@DocZoidberg549]

I saw Roy in concert. It was outstanding!!!!!!

[@alanattfield7174]

There's a queue for that award both Glenn Campbell and Roy Clark are at top. They're masters.

[@googiebeach7764]

Roy Clark was best known for Hee Haw to a lot of people, but his talent was undoubted. Charo plays a mean Malagueña too. If you only saw her on ‘70’s TV doing “Coochie Coochie” you missed a great talent there, as well.

[@ReleaseTheQuackers]

I just subscribed so I can see this challenge through. I LOVE to see people's faces dropped in astonishment when they see and hear this.

[@rodneypainter8168]

Get it done you got this. Play that beautiful song.

[@leannehouston2171]

Kyle have confidence in yourself and do your best. You could surprise yourself with success. I'll be praying for you to be diligent in your efforts.

[@mlong1958]

If they still had the laces in them, Roy could play an old pair of tennis shoes.

[@stunspot]

Kyle, the gauntlet has been tossed. Go for it. Even if you suck, it's worth doing.

[@Rhaspun]

I've seen that video from the TV show many, many times. I've enjoyed it every single time. I love the part when he's tapping on the guitar to represent the dancing that a flamenco dancer is doing. I can picture the image of a dancer tapping her shoes at point.