My grandfather went to college with Burl Ives, I don't think my grandpa knew him personally, but you know, mutually. I heard that Burl also worked for WBOW radio.
Fucking fed up with people insulting modern day music its GREAT! not saying old music isnt, just stupid how people steryotype people as bad as they do you
@OldReaver Most of what you call GREAT modern music if written down, isn't suitable to wipe the backsides of the old "real great artists" , you know, the ones with a real voice, the ones who love and loved singing purely for the joy it brought millions of people not for the millions it brings them. Most, but not all modern music is purely for commerce!
two of the best voices that i have ever heard in this life i have lived one of them would become the voice of Christmastime for me and the other would become the voice for my soultime i am on my own now left to discover my own voice now and have some metime
my my my my my do these bring back old memories... wheeeeeeeeeeew.. great, goose bumps and some tears... blessings to all... Gant in Hershey Pennsylvania
There are no more balladeers left. My Grandchildren don't know the great songs that this man sang. It is a shame that no one came after him. He is a legend.
I love his songs. The first time I saw him was in the movie "Summer Magic" and that is when I started to love to listen to him. Did not realize it was him in Frosty and the Rudolph until I was in my 20s and I am 40 now.
9/25/10: I'VE GOT TCM on in the background, watching Burl Ives out-act everybody else in "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof," and I go to YouTube to see what some generous uploader has provided for the world to enjoy regarding Ives, and I find this gem.
it is great to hear civil war songs, I was born in Arkansas (just like Johnny) and my grandmother actually carried a confederate $20 bill in her purse that had been in the family....god I wish I had that....my grandmother actually used to babysit Johnny Cash in Dyess, where they all chopped cotton together...
Brilliant clip, thanks for uploading. Great to see these two legends singing together particularly 'Goober Peas' which is one of my favourite Civil war-era songs and the haunting 'Lorena'. Burl looks likes he has lost a fair bit of weight since 'Summer Magic' in 1963
Two of the greatest entertainers at home with each other and their ballad form of music. They had the ability to take us all back into that time and make us feel the spirit felt by those who heard these songs more than a century before us.
Burl Ives meant so much to my family. His homespun natural delivery really touched the heart of my old granny, Baba. The old farm girl in turn would sing it my brother, Baby Matty. Now Big Matt re-introduces it to me. Thank you, little brother! -Vince Vance
Burl Ives meant so much to my family. His homespun natural delivery really touched the heart of my old granny, Baba. The old farm girl in turn would sing it my brother, Baby Matty. Now Big Matt re-introduces it to me. Thank you, little brother! -Vince Vance
I saw Burl Ives on his last tour of Britain. Brilliant! I bought an LP and there was a song on it called 'How now shepherd'. I can't find it anywhere. It's an old English song apparently. Has anyone else heard this? Has anyone actually got it? Does anyone know where I can find it? Please!
@suzie106 Yes, I've heard of this song. It was on Burl's 1953 album "Coronation Concert" which was recorded live in London England and released on the Decca label here in the states. Though this album has never been released on CD most of it was included on the 2005 release by Jasmine Records "Burl Ives - The Golden Years Of The Wayfaring Stranger". How Now Shepherd is included on disc 4 of this boxed CD set.
@60Cascade. I don't believe it! I have looked up Burl Ives several times on Amazon, but this set didn't come up. I have just asked for it by name, and lo and behold, there it is! I've just ordered it. Thank you so much.
The first song "A Little Bitty Tear" was written by Hank Cochran (probably in the 1950's) but Burl recorded it in 1961. It was a top ten hit and garnered him a Grammy award in 1962. The other songs originate from the civil war era. "Lorena" was written as a poem in 1857 by a Massachusetts Universalist preacher H.D.L. Webster. Joseph P. Webster wrote the melody. It was very popular among the Southern troops.
The author of "Goober Peas" is unknown. It was first published in 1866 by Armand Edwards Blackmar, New Orleans' 'Voice of the South'. The other song "O Mary Don't You Weep" I'm not sure about, but it may have been a spiritual that became popular during the civl war.
@Dobes2TBK Yea, the first time I heard it was on an old album of spirituals by Tennessee Ernie Ford. I'm guessing it's an old negro spiritual from the 1800's.
@candw87 - I don't think it was "A Little Bitty Tear" that you remember. If it was 1949 it was probably "Blue Tail Fly" and "Big Rock Candy Mountain". Or possibly "Wayfaring Stranger" since that was the theme song of his radio program in the 1940's. He didn't perform "A Little Bitty Tear" until he entered the recording studio in 1961 to cut the album "The Versatile Burl Ives" in Nashville Tennessee with the great Owen Bradley at the helm, engineering the session.
I remember crying when Burl Ives died. He was such magic to me and I was secretly wishing he would live forever. I grew up with all his songs and his voice is still the greatest there ever was. If I ever had a grandpa, I'd totally wish he was it
Burl Ives. What a treasure. Such a unique voice: so clear and pure, so warm and vulnerable yet so powerful...I will never grow tired of it. Or of the other icon in this video. God, I wish I had seen these shows live, and am so glad you've posted this, abargle!
I just watched Cat On A Hot Tin Roof and he reminds me so much of my father. It made me sad. My father and I didn't get on but I miss him none the less. He was a bit like Big Daddy, hard and unapproachable but underneath sensitive and vulnerable.
I have loved Burl's music sinse i was a little five year old, he had such a soothing voice. But man i prefered him when he was like a big bear! He shouldn't have lost weight haha.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
Politics should have no place in music.
No one has the right to deprive anyone of a livlihood because of their beliefs
Ordinary decent people such as Robeson, Chaplin, Seeger etc were victimised by McCarthy
McCarthyism may have had the approval of some Americans then but most in the FREE world despised it.. Today decent Americans cringe at the thought of what was done.
Communism was taught by Christ and practised by early Christians, greed of Church leaders forced its abandonment.
i can not beleive i am related to this man it's weird this history but at the same time pretty cool he is like my great great uncle the ives side is so awsome i can not beleive one of my ancestors met johnny cash and sang with him pretty cool
Well, talented people sometimes get a little too big for their britches, wanting to be "cutting edge" and wind up taking the wrong side. Remember the Technocracy movement of the 1930s, which led to a brief flirtation between the science fiction community and Nazism? Imagine people like Frederick Pohl and Ray Bradbury in brown shirts! Brilliance is not the same as wisdom.
An adult generally decides for himself how big or small he wears his britches, and therefore how big or small he is in them.
Another point - one person's "wrong" is another person's "right" and the rightness of McCarthy's witch-hunts has historically been proved wrong.
Final point: Blacklisting (destroying a person's career and reputation because his thoughts alledgedly run contrary to the mainstream) is a sizable demonstration of someone (Mc Carthy and Co) acting too big for his britches.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
A real adult. But, a real adult is capable of JUDGEMENT, which does not come with age alone.
You're confusing right and wrong with personal opinion. The former are concrete facts and thus inarguable, while the latter is often a display of ignorance.
You're wrong about McCarthy. Look up The Vinona Papers (SP?) He was RIGHT about reds in The State Dept.
Blacklisting: Those leaning toward the reds in the '50s deserved to lose their careers so they could starve, die and stop being threats.
Well, judging by your comments we're unlikely to agree either in opinions of McCarthy or in concepts of right and wrong. Fact is truth and is immutable - right has nothing to do with facts and everything to do with "personal opinion".
Example: It's "right" to drive on the right side of the road?.... yes, unless, that is, you come from my country, where driving on the right side of the road get's you arrested or killed. But you're obviously entitled to your opinion, which is my very point :)
Great talents can't describe what talent is about. The vocabulary is not strong enough. As a Norwegian to listen to this kind of music is great. In lack of other words I say, its great to remenice of what the world would look like with out great ballads. Nothing. Its great.
Certainly can never get enough of the late great Burl Ives. And what a delight to see two of the greatest American singers ever together on the same stage! I sometimes watched the Cash TV show on ABC back in the 70's when I was a teen but must have missed this episode. And "Goober Peas' is my favorite Ives tune. MANY thanks for posting this for us to enjoy! :)
Why isn't the Johnny Cash show in syndication on one of the 300 cable channels? The diverse level of quality talent he was able to assemble will never be repeated on network television. It took a talent like Johnny Cash to recognize and promote some of the best young talent of the 70's.
Good point why hasn't one of the head nuckle heads of the so called great TV networks realized this. Perhaps if there is a job opening Bigfloridacowboy should reply.
Burl Ives is like the grandfather we all wished we had singing to us when we we seven or eight years old. That soothing voice is just wonderful.
onebaud1 2 days ago
these two guys could sing the phone book and make it sound good
ejp42 1 week ago
My grandfather went to college with Burl Ives, I don't think my grandpa knew him personally, but you know, mutually. I heard that Burl also worked for WBOW radio.
jordanissilly 1 month ago
OldReaver your first mistake is making the statement "modern music", modern music is a furphy
it's generated by fuckwits in studios why do you think live concerts are mimed. Your second mistake is breathing.
Trakka10001 1 month ago
@techdeckdude245 seriously?
xena500 1 month ago
burl ives is my great grandpa.
techdeckdude245 1 month ago
Fucking fed up with people insulting modern day music its GREAT! not saying old music isnt, just stupid how people steryotype people as bad as they do you
OldReaver 2 months ago
@OldReaver Most of what you call GREAT modern music if written down, isn't suitable to wipe the backsides of the old "real great artists" , you know, the ones with a real voice, the ones who love and loved singing purely for the joy it brought millions of people not for the millions it brings them. Most, but not all modern music is purely for commerce!
harberguk 1 month ago
this is great, waited for long for song live of Burl, then I found it
hippiepuz 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
greatest singer of all time end-of-story
blockhart 3 months ago
Excellent!
johnnydistortiontrio 3 months ago
Big Daddy
okswagg60 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
still got the nd bonus codes --> freedollars.info
Xex181 3 months ago
What a great man ...some voice ...
joeycbr600 4 months ago
This video brings back so many great memories. Two great performers.
Kitkat4077 4 months ago
Before you say that there aren't performers like this around any more, they didn't have guys like this then too. Magic...
blancmel21 5 months ago
Just a wonderful man. I still listen to him on my iPod. May he rest in peace.
houtcalt 5 months ago
Johnny Cash + Burl Ives = Santa Claus wearing all black.
UpchurchEric 5 months ago
Nowadays all we get is rap. Now these two men are giants and sang beautiful songs.
Ulysses61 6 months ago
Just so y'all know, "Goober Peas" are boiled peanuts.
porkinwitz 6 months ago 2
Great video! Thank you for posting!
terrapin227 6 months ago
He loved his gum.
iseebluepeople 7 months ago
two of the best voices that i have ever heard in this life i have lived one of them would become the voice of Christmastime for me and the other would become the voice for my soultime i am on my own now left to discover my own voice now and have some metime
drunkelf 8 months ago
What legends! RIP both! Loves Ives, love Cash!!!!
MrNikodemus2 8 months ago
my my my my my do these bring back old memories... wheeeeeeeeeeew.. great, goose bumps and some tears... blessings to all... Gant in Hershey Pennsylvania
tnarg541 10 months ago
This song reminds me of 1961 when I was stationed in
This song reminds me of 1961 when I was stationed in Whidbey Island,
Washington. I was the best pool player around Oak Harbor. A buddy said
there's lots of great players over Mt Vernon, with lots of action. We went
over there and Burl Ives was on the juke box. The songs relaxed me and
I beat everybody in the joint. Everytime I hear, "A LITTLE BITY TEAR' I think
of that evening and my peak performance. Thanks for posting.
johnmorris008 11 months ago
There are no more balladeers left. My Grandchildren don't know the great songs that this man sang. It is a shame that no one came after him. He is a legend.
Wiknwillow 11 months ago
you know what im going o make this random comment cause every other comments from like a year ago :p
OldReaver 1 year ago
I love his songs. The first time I saw him was in the movie "Summer Magic" and that is when I started to love to listen to him. Did not realize it was him in Frosty and the Rudolph until I was in my 20s and I am 40 now.
ssocarebear 1 year ago
burl IVES is my grandma MOM COUSIN :D
learnitliveittoontow 1 year ago
If Burl Ives had died nearly 7 months later, I would been in this same world as he.
NintendoBmaN 1 year ago
Love it, Burl Ives rocks... but his best work is still Frosty the Snowman...
enlightenedspartan 1 year ago
(◠‿◠)❤♥••.♫♪♫•☆¸¸.•*¨*•♫*•.¸
A little bitty tear let me down ...
PhAlecAlec 1 year ago 2
Amen, Burl Ives was great.
jimbamboozled 1 year ago
I wept you could never find two better
HeidiCarnage 1 year ago
His voice will always remind me of Rudolph the Red Nosed reindeer......
BDOUG23 1 year ago
Burl Ives' did several beautiful duets with Bing Crosby, who gets my vote as the greatest voice of the 20th century in popular music.
Ulysses61 1 year ago 2
Yeah; his voice is awesome: he even can sound like an invisible orchestra, while singing real singing.
2ndhandsoul 1 year ago 2
You could search the world and never find two better balladers.
john9944 1 year ago
9/25/10: I'VE GOT TCM on in the background, watching Burl Ives out-act everybody else in "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof," and I go to YouTube to see what some generous uploader has provided for the world to enjoy regarding Ives, and I find this gem.
Iconic.
God Bless YouTube.
God bless the uploader.
God Bless America.
tuxguys 1 year ago
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shitbagsmith 1 year ago
His name was Burl Icle Ivanhoe, and he was an American institution.
So much of our culture has passed away, including both these guys.
Can you imagine we learned these songs in grade school back in
the 1950s?
If you hear your grandparents talk about the "Good Old Days" don't
laugh...THEY WERE!
4freespeech 1 year ago
Hey it's the Norelco riding Santa Clause guy!!
CRAIGARRR 1 year ago
it is great to hear civil war songs, I was born in Arkansas (just like Johnny) and my grandmother actually carried a confederate $20 bill in her purse that had been in the family....god I wish I had that....my grandmother actually used to babysit Johnny Cash in Dyess, where they all chopped cotton together...
BGRBryan 1 year ago
Burl Ives to me was one of the greatest singers, and actors that there ever was. Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful, and rare clip! :))
singingkid 1 year ago 2
Brilliant clip, thanks for uploading. Great to see these two legends singing together particularly 'Goober Peas' which is one of my favourite Civil war-era songs and the haunting 'Lorena'. Burl looks likes he has lost a fair bit of weight since 'Summer Magic' in 1963
bayster912 1 year ago 2
Two of the greatest entertainers at home with each other and their ballad form of music. They had the ability to take us all back into that time and make us feel the spirit felt by those who heard these songs more than a century before us.
shitbagsmith 1 year ago 2
burl ives is probably my favorite musician
dmackler58 1 year ago
Is Burl Ives chewing gum while he sings? That's kind of neat...
LilyD1994 1 year ago
@LilyD1994 I'd bet Ives got a sore throat right before he
appeared on the show and had to make do with a cough
drop. This is the only time I ever saw him chewing on
something while singing, and I remember him from
the 1950s.
4freespeech 1 year ago
they sang good together
hcaliforniagirl 1 year ago 2
could someone post "That's My Heart Strings"? My mother hasn't heard that in years, and is recouperating from surgery...
brendandawna 1 year ago
Philip Seymour Hoffman totally looks like Burl Ives.
SadSpectacle 1 year ago 3
Brilliant,do you have burl ives singing it comes & goes....
billyfury1 1 year ago
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franichevich 1 year ago
Burl Ives meant so much to my family. His homespun natural delivery really touched the heart of my old granny, Baba. The old farm girl in turn would sing it my brother, Baby Matty. Now Big Matt re-introduces it to me. Thank you, little brother! -Vince Vance
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franichevich 1 year ago
Burl Ives meant so much to my family. His homespun natural delivery really touched the heart of my old granny, Baba. The old farm girl in turn would sing it my brother, Baby Matty. Now Big Matt re-introduces it to me. Thank you, little brother! -Vince Vance
franichevich 1 year ago
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franichevich 1 year ago
Great tune by Burl.
barrygioportmorien1 1 year ago 2
I saw Burl Ives on his last tour of Britain. Brilliant! I bought an LP and there was a song on it called 'How now shepherd'. I can't find it anywhere. It's an old English song apparently. Has anyone else heard this? Has anyone actually got it? Does anyone know where I can find it? Please!
suzie106 1 year ago
@suzie106 Yes, I've heard of this song. It was on Burl's 1953 album "Coronation Concert" which was recorded live in London England and released on the Decca label here in the states. Though this album has never been released on CD most of it was included on the 2005 release by Jasmine Records "Burl Ives - The Golden Years Of The Wayfaring Stranger". How Now Shepherd is included on disc 4 of this boxed CD set.
60Cascade 1 year ago
@60Cascade. I don't believe it! I have looked up Burl Ives several times on Amazon, but this set didn't come up. I have just asked for it by name, and lo and behold, there it is! I've just ordered it. Thank you so much.
suzie106 1 year ago
Great music!! What a shame singers nowadays don't produce stuff like this, instead of the shouting and screaming that we get.
RogerF337 1 year ago 10
@RogerF337 they do, but ya gotta hunt out the coffee shops and country and/or folk festivals to find'em.
Dobes2TBK 1 year ago
American musical history captured on film....Thanks!
Birdgirl01 1 year ago 6
I love Burl Ives voice, grew up listenting to him and many other great singers like him
Wilkawillfly 1 year ago 3
the history of are country is handed down through songs. cash having burl ives on his show is awesome.great video
captam666 1 year ago 9
The Johnny cash show is a treasure...look at all the legendary artists that came together there.
catgumart 1 year ago 4
Great video.
hphdangerzone 2 years ago 5
Are these old songs what year were they made
joan106 2 years ago
The first song "A Little Bitty Tear" was written by Hank Cochran (probably in the 1950's) but Burl recorded it in 1961. It was a top ten hit and garnered him a Grammy award in 1962. The other songs originate from the civil war era. "Lorena" was written as a poem in 1857 by a Massachusetts Universalist preacher H.D.L. Webster. Joseph P. Webster wrote the melody. It was very popular among the Southern troops.
60Cascade 2 years ago
The author of "Goober Peas" is unknown. It was first published in 1866 by Armand Edwards Blackmar, New Orleans' 'Voice of the South'. The other song "O Mary Don't You Weep" I'm not sure about, but it may have been a spiritual that became popular during the civl war.
60Cascade 2 years ago
@60Cascade I first heard "O Mary" as done by the Kingston Trio, in a quicker tempo.
Dobes2TBK 1 year ago
@Dobes2TBK Yea, the first time I heard it was on an old album of spirituals by Tennessee Ernie Ford. I'm guessing it's an old negro spiritual from the 1800's.
60Cascade 1 year ago
Burl lves had a 15 minute weekly show on the BBC in 1949 two songs l remember A Little Bitty Tear& Big Rock Candy Mountain
candw87 1 year ago
@candw87 - I don't think it was "A Little Bitty Tear" that you remember. If it was 1949 it was probably "Blue Tail Fly" and "Big Rock Candy Mountain". Or possibly "Wayfaring Stranger" since that was the theme song of his radio program in the 1940's. He didn't perform "A Little Bitty Tear" until he entered the recording studio in 1961 to cut the album "The Versatile Burl Ives" in Nashville Tennessee with the great Owen Bradley at the helm, engineering the session.
60Cascade 1 year ago
My Gram gave me one of her old Burl Ives records when I was a kid..I use to imagine it was Sam The Snowman singing! lol
Pattonfrodo 2 years ago 2
includes the classic song lorena.
tonywalsh69 2 years ago
I remember crying when Burl Ives died. He was such magic to me and I was secretly wishing he would live forever. I grew up with all his songs and his voice is still the greatest there ever was. If I ever had a grandpa, I'd totally wish he was it
whatsupfamousface 2 years ago 4
Burl Ives. What a treasure. Such a unique voice: so clear and pure, so warm and vulnerable yet so powerful...I will never grow tired of it. Or of the other icon in this video. God, I wish I had seen these shows live, and am so glad you've posted this, abargle!
BWild82 2 years ago 5
Legendary Burl, cuddly grandfather type when I was a kid.
tauheke 2 years ago 2
God has some great singers with him now.
Robbie6644 2 years ago 5
This is amazing!!!!!!!! 5 stars : )
doubletfarms 2 years ago 3
That is a good vioce combination.
And I'm used to Burl singing happy songs. The first song he sang just didn't seem like him. Still liked it though
nelsonmc93 2 years ago 3
What an unexpected but nice voice combination :>) Peter
byebyelove1944 2 years ago 4
you sing good.
TheClockman13 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
well Mr. Ives, down South, we call the Civil War...
THE WAR OF NORTHERN AGGRESSION
skypilott2 2 years ago
>>THE WAR OF NORTHERN AGGRESSION
In the North we just call you Losers.
Parsa9 2 years ago
I just watched Cat On A Hot Tin Roof and he reminds me so much of my father. It made me sad. My father and I didn't get on but I miss him none the less. He was a bit like Big Daddy, hard and unapproachable but underneath sensitive and vulnerable.
ghostbuster93 2 years ago 7
How many here can remember when
there was QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT
like this on television?
4freespeech 2 years ago 5
Before I was born unfortunately..
trisky1234 2 years ago 2
Classic! Two legends performing as great as ever. 5*
kaxxaharra 2 years ago 6
Two for one! I guess? There's hope for the rest..
Grifiki 2 years ago
I have loved Burl's music sinse i was a little five year old, he had such a soothing voice. But man i prefered him when he was like a big bear! He shouldn't have lost weight haha.
Kelhibbert 2 years ago 6
That story Ives says about the name of "Goober Peas" is WRONG. "Goober"comes from "Nguba" a Central African (Bantu) word for...peanut!
As is the word "tote", Bantu for "carry" (as in "tote sack")
SuleDrum 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Politics should have no place in music.
No one has the right to deprive anyone of a livlihood because of their beliefs
Ordinary decent people such as Robeson, Chaplin, Seeger etc were victimised by McCarthy
McCarthyism may have had the approval of some Americans then but most in the FREE world despised it.. Today decent Americans cringe at the thought of what was done.
Communism was taught by Christ and practised by early Christians, greed of Church leaders forced its abandonment.
Daddymccourt 2 years ago
........academy award winner too....!
yedon68 2 years ago 5
i can not beleive i am related to this man it's weird this history but at the same time pretty cool he is like my great great uncle the ives side is so awsome i can not beleive one of my ancestors met johnny cash and sang with him pretty cool
playit1time 2 years ago 3
Americana!
CntryInVa 2 years ago 6
simply 2 legendary balladeers
mickbailey64 2 years ago 29
what happened to quality?
Ives & Cash -beautifull
absolutley beautifull
wen790 2 years ago 6
What a great piece of television and musical history. Many thanks for this wonderful upload.
Ives was blacklisted and Cash was censored. Why is it that talented people are always under attack? It's a shame.
videoclog 2 years ago 3
Well, talented people sometimes get a little too big for their britches, wanting to be "cutting edge" and wind up taking the wrong side. Remember the Technocracy movement of the 1930s, which led to a brief flirtation between the science fiction community and Nazism? Imagine people like Frederick Pohl and Ray Bradbury in brown shirts! Brilliance is not the same as wisdom.
Norm
theshadow1932 2 years ago
An adult generally decides for himself how big or small he wears his britches, and therefore how big or small he is in them.
Another point - one person's "wrong" is another person's "right" and the rightness of McCarthy's witch-hunts has historically been proved wrong.
Final point: Blacklisting (destroying a person's career and reputation because his thoughts alledgedly run contrary to the mainstream) is a sizable demonstration of someone (Mc Carthy and Co) acting too big for his britches.
WhoDoYouWant 2 years ago 4
This comment has received too many negative votes show
A real adult. But, a real adult is capable of JUDGEMENT, which does not come with age alone.
You're confusing right and wrong with personal opinion. The former are concrete facts and thus inarguable, while the latter is often a display of ignorance.
You're wrong about McCarthy. Look up The Vinona Papers (SP?) He was RIGHT about reds in The State Dept.
Blacklisting: Those leaning toward the reds in the '50s deserved to lose their careers so they could starve, die and stop being threats.
theshadow1932 2 years ago
Well, judging by your comments we're unlikely to agree either in opinions of McCarthy or in concepts of right and wrong. Fact is truth and is immutable - right has nothing to do with facts and everything to do with "personal opinion".
Example: It's "right" to drive on the right side of the road?.... yes, unless, that is, you come from my country, where driving on the right side of the road get's you arrested or killed. But you're obviously entitled to your opinion, which is my very point :)
WhoDoYouWant 2 years ago 2
what do you think....
riverleejames 2 years ago
Great talents can't describe what talent is about. The vocabulary is not strong enough. As a Norwegian to listen to this kind of music is great. In lack of other words I say, its great to remenice of what the world would look like with out great ballads. Nothing. Its great.
jonpetteroie 2 years ago
Two great talents! Come on FOXTEL in AUSTRALIA, pick up some of these wonderful old shows from the 50's and 60's.
kwassagirl 2 years ago 4
Certainly can never get enough of the late great Burl Ives. And what a delight to see two of the greatest American singers ever together on the same stage! I sometimes watched the Cash TV show on ABC back in the 70's when I was a teen but must have missed this episode. And "Goober Peas' is my favorite Ives tune. MANY thanks for posting this for us to enjoy! :)
JubalCalif 2 years ago 12
lol War Between the States is The War of Northern Aggression in the South!
msymsed 2 years ago
I like old, old music...Like civil war songs.
unknownkingdom 2 years ago 4
what ever happened to variaty television. we are feed so much crap with all these stupied soaps.
37meat 2 years ago 10
For 37meat.
In France and Europa it's the same.
Poor and sad TV.
fanchbrezoneg 2 years ago 5
thanks, for a great vidio
eddiemac303 2 years ago 4
What a voice on this guy. So distinct. You know when it's Burl Ives singing. You could never confuse him with anyone else.
denofassassins 2 years ago 35
That was very nice, thanks for bringing this clip to the world!
verbusen 3 years ago 6
Why isn't the Johnny Cash show in syndication on one of the 300 cable channels? The diverse level of quality talent he was able to assemble will never be repeated on network television. It took a talent like Johnny Cash to recognize and promote some of the best young talent of the 70's.
BigFloridaCowboy 3 years ago 5
Good point why hasn't one of the head nuckle heads of the so called great TV networks realized this. Perhaps if there is a job opening Bigfloridacowboy should reply.
Bring Back JOHNNY CASH
Goldie1966 3 years ago 4
Thanks!
Two great singers together!
Burl I. recorded many good song and was a great movieactor.
zaaritha 3 years ago 5