'The Country Show' - With June Carter & Hawkshaw Hawkins

Presenting an uncut episode of Al Gannaway's "The Country Show." Starring Ernest Tubb & The Texas Troubadours, June Carter, Hawkshaw Hawkins, Jean Shepard and The Jordanaires.
This video has no affiliation with the Grand Ole Opry, WSM Radio or Ryman Hospitality Properties, Inc.
Here’s the lineup for this 1956 episode of ‘The Country Show:’
Ernest - ‘I Know my Baby Loves Me in Her own Peculiar Way’
June - Comedy bit with Ernest. Sings ‘Get Your Hands Off of Him’
Hawkshaw - ‘It Would Be a Doggone Lie’
Jean - He Loved Me Once and He’ll Love Me Again’
The North Carolina Cloggers - with the great Tommy Jackson playing the fiddle.
Ernest - ‘Honky-Tonk Heart’
Jimmy and Johnny - ‘Sweet Love on My Mind’
The Jordanaires (Gordon Stoker, Neal Matthews, Hoyt Hawkins, Hugh Jarrett) - ‘Tattler’s Wagon’
Here is some information about ‘The Country Show,’ (from Ronnie Pugh’s biography of Ernest Tubb):
• Filming began in November 1954 and continued until December 1956.
• Billboard reported that the first TV markets began showing The Country Show: With Stars of the Grand Ole Opry the week of January 20, 1955.
• Ernest Tubb hosted the program 24 times, out of the series’ total of 92 half-hour shows. He guested on another eighteen episodes.
• Producer Al Gannaway recalled that Tubb’s promptitude, his warm and genial personality and the ability to keep a show going helped establish him as favorite guest.
• Tubb set the record for fastest filming of a single episode: 37 minutes to film a 22 minute show.
Usage:
Public Domain Mark 1.0
No Copyright
This work has been identified as being free of known restrictions under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights.
You can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. See Other Information below.
Information:
Other Information • The work may not be free of known copyright restrictions in all jurisdictions.
• Persons may have other rights in or related to the work, such as patent or trademark rights, and others may have rights in how the work is used, such as publicity or privacy rights.
• In some jurisdictions moral rights of the author may persist beyond the term of copyright. These rights may include the right to be identified as the author and the right to object to derogatory treatments.
• Unless expressly stated otherwise, the person who identified the work makes no warranties about the work, and disclaims liability for all uses of the work, to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law.
• When using or citing the work, you should not imply endorsement by the author or the person who identified the work.