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                Eddie Stubbs started the
                  show by introducing the guests. "From Nashville,
                  Tennessee, the country music capital of the world and
                  home of the air castle of the south, it's time for The
                  Marty Stuart Show featuring Marty Stuart, the Rolls
                  Royce of country singers Miss Connie Smith, the ole
                  Tennessee Slicker Leroy Troy, along with all the
                  Fabulous Superlatives: Cousin Kenny Vaughan, Handsome
                  Harry Stinson, the Apostle Paul Martin, plus Gary
                  Carter on the steel guitar. And today's special
                  guests, Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder along with
                  Jodi Seyfried. Join us now for 30 minutes of fun and
                  great country music. I'm Eddie Stubbs. Now, how 'bout
                  a Superlative welcome for our host. Here is Marty
                  Stuart." Marty said, "You a cool man, Eddie Stubbs.
                  Yeah." Marty and His Fabulous Superlatives performed
                  "Cajun Baby." 
              
                
              
              Marty said, "Welcome to The Marty
                  Stuart Show. Superlatives? It's gonna be big. It's
                  gonna be big. One of the all-time greats of country
                  music is here today. Truly a modern master, along with
                  his band Kentucky Thunder. The great Ricky Skaggs,
                  everybody." Ricky said, "Thank you, Marty." Ricky and
                  Kentucky Thunder performed "You Can't Hurt Ham."
               
              
                
              
               Marty said, "Profound
                  wisdom, Mr. Skaggs." Eddie said, " 'You Can't Hurt
                  Ham', especially if it's salt- or sugar-cured country
                  ham. Thank you, Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder."
                  Eddie promoted Connie Smith's boxed CD set, Jsust
                    For What I Am. After a commercial break, Marty
                  said, "Welcome back, everybody. How 'bout a hand for
                  Mr. Ricky Skaggs." Ricky said, "Thank ya, son." Marty
                  continued, "And representin' Kentucky Thunder, Mr.
                  Justin Moses. Good job, Justin. And how 'bout a hand
                  for Miss Connie Smith, everybody. Hi Constance."
                  Connie said, "Hi honey." Marty said, "Who's that
                  pretty girl standin' next to ya." Connie said, "That's
                  my baby girl, Jodi Seyfried." Marty said, "Well,
                  Jodi's gonna sing with us and this recording goes back
                  to your Columbia days, and there's a familiar
                  voice singing with ya on this record. Who might that
                  be?" Connie said, "Mr. Ricky Skaggs." Marty said,
                  "Well, let's put him to work again. A song written by
                  Mr. Steve Earle and Mr. Jimbeau Hinson. How bout a
                  hand for Connie, Ricky, and Jodi with 'A Far Cry From
                  You'. Justin, you got it."  
                 
              
                
              
                Marty said, "That's
                      pretty, is what that is. There they go. All my
                      friends left me. Not a friend in this world,
                      except Ricky Skaggs. How 'bout a hand for Mr.
                      Skaggs. Come in, Rick." Ricky said, "Great to be
                      back on your show, Marty." Marty said, "It's
                      wonderful to have ya. You show up, we put ya to
                      work today."Ricky said, "Workin' me like a rented
                      mule." Marty continued, "That's right. Hey I was
                      thinkin' about somethin' when I was watchin' you
                      play over there. The first bluegrass festival that
                      I ever got to go to, big one, was in Bean Blossom,
                      Indiana about 1970." Ricky said, "I remember
                      that." Marty said, "Got out of the car and the
                      first two people I saw was Ricky Skaggs and Keith
                      Whitley. Big bluegrass stars. Y'all were playin'
                      with Ralph Stanley." Ricky said, "We was." Marty
                      continued, "Another act that was on that show that
                      weekend was Mr. Doc Watson and his son Merle."
                      Ricky said, "That's right." Marty said, "And I'd
                      never seen Doc before. And he and Bill Monroe
                      played this song right here." Ricky said, "Yeah."
                      Marty continued, "What do ya think?" Ricky said,
                      "Let's do it." Marty said, "Mr. Ricky Skaggs is
                      gonna play 'The Watson Blues'."   
              
                
              
                After a commercial break,
                  Marty said, "Welcome back. I'm honored to tell ya that
                  the great state of Mississippi is the sponsor of this
                  show and let me tell ya about an event that takes
                  place in my hometown of Philadelphia, Mississippi
                  during the last week of July. It's the granddaddy of
                  all county fairs. I'm talkin' about the Neshoba County
                  Fair. It's a world-famous get together that dates back
                  to 1889. Some people refer to it as Mississippi's
                  giant house party, and it's a sight to behold. Lots of
                  local folks move out to the fairgrounds for the week
                  and stay in their customized fair cabins. People come
                  from all over the world to visit, eat good food, watch
                  the harness races, listen to music and speeches from
                  candidates that range from the Mayor to United States
                  Presidents. You'll not meet a stranger because
                  everybody's welcome at the Neshoba County Fair in
                  Philadelphia, Mississippi. So how 'bout hand for dear
                  ole Mississippi and that red-dirt spectacular known as
                  the Neshoba County Fair. And, Superlatives? How 'bout
                  a hand for the ole Tennessee Slicker. Here is Leroy
                  Troy. Hello, Leroy. Hello dear pal."  
                 
               Leroy: "Good night." 
              Marty: "Hey I owe ya a penny." 
              Leroy: "Oh yeah?" 
              Marty: "There ya go." 
              Leroy: "Thank ya." 
              Marty: "Put it up. Ya got a penny
                  now." 
              Leroy: "Missed that." 
               Marty: "I tell ya what."  
              Leroy: "What."  
              Marty: "Nestled in the heart of the
                  Tennessee hills ..."  
              Leroy: "Hey."  
              Marty: "All right."  
              Leroy performed "Tragic Romance."  
                 
              
                
              
              Marty said, "Leroy told the story.
                  It started in the heart of the Tennessee hills." Eddie
                  said, "Memories of Cowboy Copas there. 'Tragic
                  Romance'. Thank you a lot, Leroy Troy. Well, we do
                  hope that next Sunday you and yours will make the time
                  to attend the church of your choice. Marty Stuart will
                  offer our inspirational song today. One that he wrote
                  with Uncle Jerry Sullivan. Here's Marty now, along
                  with Handsome Harry and the Apostle Paul. 'The Gospel
                  Story Of Noah's Ark'."   
              
                
              
               After a commercial break, Eddie promoted the Picture
                      and Concert Tour Book Volume 1. They
                  showed a video of Lester Flatt talking with a
                  seven-year-old Ricky Skaggs. Eddie said, "And now,
                  let's get back to Marty Stuart and our special guests
                  Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder." Marty said, "Give
                  that Eddie Stubbs a hand if you would. What do ya say,
                  Ricky?" Ricky said, "I think it's right on." Marty
                  said, "Look here. He brought the fan club with him."
                  Ricky said, "There's a Stubbs man. You can't hurt
                  Stubbs." Marty said, "No ya can't. And you can't hurt
                  Skaggs." Ricky said, "Awww, thanks boy." Marty said,
                  "I tell ya what. I said Modern Master in motion and I
                  mean it. I have so much love and admiration and
                  respect for you as a man but also your music. You've
                  never played anything less than excellent music. Thank
                  you so much." Ricky said, "Back atcha boy. I love
                  you." Marty said, "Well, I love you, too. Can I get
                  outta your way. Would you play another one?" Ricky
                  said, "All right. This is from our new CD called Music
                    To My Ears." Marty said, "Yes, sir." Ricky
                  continued, "An old Monroe tune." Marty said, "What's
                  it called?" Ricky said, "Blue Night." Marty said, "How
                  'bout a hand for Ricky Skaggs and Kentucky Thunder.
                  All right, Cody."  
                 
              
                
              
              Marty said, "Aww, Ricky Skaggs and
                  Kentucky Thunder. Cous. That's the way it's done right
                  there. That's the way it's done. On behalf of all the
                  folks here today on The Marty Stuart Show, thank you
                  for comin' to see us. Come to see us again next week.
                  Play ya some more country music. Come over here, Ricky
                  boy. Yeah."  
              
                
              
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