The Marty Stuart Show

Episode 64 airing March 26, 2011

Guests: Lorrie Bennett, Cash Williams Boswell, Marvin Helper, Everett Helper, Noah Helper, Connie Smith, Leroy Troy, and The Fabulous Superlatives

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 guest, Lorrie Bennet with Marvin, Everett, and Noah Helper and Cash Williams Boswell as we spotlight the talents of our extended musical family and friends. 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, "Thank you, Eddie." Marty and His Fabulous Superlatives performed "Badlands."

Marty said, "Badlands. I am Marty Stuart. This is The Fabulous Superlatives and Gary Carter. We're glad you're watchin' our show today. It's all about family and friends today. That last song 'Badlands', Can't wait to introduce you to a couple of my friends, plus one. Three of my friends, actually, and brothers from the Badlands a little bit later on in the show, but right now, how 'bout a hand, speakin' of family, my baby. How 'bout a hand for the great Connie Smith. Come here, Constance. There she is There ya go, Constance." He handed the microphone to Connie. Connie said, "Thank you." Connie sang "It's Such A Pretty World Today."

Marty said, "Tell it like it is. That's great." After a commercial break, Marty said, "Fire On The Mountain, Run Boys Run."

Marty said, "Thank ya, Cous. Thank you very much. 'Fire On The Mountain, Run Boys Run'. Ha. Anybody that's ever followed this show, you all know that I love the Carter Family music. The Carter Family is the First Family of country music and a great family of founders of American music. Generation after generation of Carters keep comin'. Now, after Mother Maybell, A.P. and Aunt Sara, there was June, Helen and Anita. And, Anita's daughter is named Lorrie Bennett. And I love Lorrie Bennet. Lost track of her for a while. And I've asked Lorrie Bennett to come and be a part of our show.today. She's gonna be a part of several of our shows in the future. I'd like for you to say hello to my friend and former cousin, cousin-in-law, maybe. How 'bout a hand for Miss Lorrie Bennett. Come here Lorrie-belle. Hey, Lorrie. Get over here. I'll get outta your way." Lorrie said, "Thank you." Marty said, "Welcome. We're glad to have you here." Lorrie said, "Glad to be here." Marty said, "Your mama, Anita was a precious lady." Lorrie said, "I thought so." Marty said, "And I tell ya what ...... the song 'Ring Of Fire'." Lorrie said, "Hmm hmm." Marty said, "And everybody in this world knows. What they might not know is that your mama had that song first after June and Merle Kilgore wrote it. Right?" Lorrie said, "Absolutely. She did." Marty said, "And, uh, her version somehow has kinda got put off to the side because of the other .... John's hit was so big. But not long ago, I rediscovered Anita's version, and I rediscovered that there's only one person in this world that can sing it like her mama. Would you please sing the original version of the 'Ring Of Fire' for us." Lorrie said, "I will try." Marty said, "Miss Lorrie Bennett, ladies and gentlemen." Lorrie said, "Thank you."

Lorrie said, "Thank you." Marty said, "You did good. Thank you, Lorrie." Eddie promoted Marty's book of photographs, Country Music: The Masters. After a commercial break, Marty and Connie were on stage and Marty said, "Welcome back, everybody. Hey Constance. Didn't Lorrie Bennett do a great job? How 'bout a hand for Miss Lorrie." "Connie said, "Great job. She sure did." Marty said, taking Connie's hand, "Well, here we go again. As always, I'm proud to tell ya about the sponsor of The Marty Stuart Show, which is the great people in my home state, Mississippi. Now I don't know about you, but when I travel to a town, I love learnin' about its history. Nowhere better to do that than at a local museum. I encourage you to visit my hometown of Philadelphia, Mississippi. And when you do, there's a stop you might want to make, and that's the Neshoba County Museum. Constance, it's a laid-back place with some mighty friendly folks that'll make ya feel welcome while you enjoy lookin' at some of Philadelphia, Mississippi's treasures. And they happen to have an exhibit there entitled 'Mississippi Boy', And you can see my first guitar and you really ought to see my report cards then you'll understand why I had to turn to a guitar. You'll also see some photos and treasures from a night a pretty country singer came to my hometown to sing when I was twelve years old. I fell in love with her and the rest is history as they.say at the Neshoba County Museum in Philadelphia. How 'bout a hand for all my folks in Philadelphia. All right. Oh yeah. Now speakin' of history, here's a great American that knows all about it. Whatcha got with ya, Sultan? How 'bout a hand for Leroy Troy and his buddy."

Leroy: "All right. Little buddy."

Marty: "Who ya got, Leroy?"

Leroy: "Got my little boy, Cash Williams here."

Marty: "Well hello, Cash Williams." Welcome.

Leroy: "Look at him. We named him after Johnny Cash and Hank Williams"

Marty: "You did?"

Leroy: "We sure did."

Marty: "Cash Williams."

Leroy: "Yeah, sometimes we just call him C.W. for short."

Marty: "As for ....."

Leroy: "C.W. stands for country and western."

Marty: "Give me five, Cash Williams. All right. Whatcha all got picked out for us?"

Leroy: "Aww, we got one of the classics."

Marty: "Uh oh."

Leroy: "Uncle Eef's Got The Coon."

Marty: "Oh yeah."

Leroy: "Ready Cash?"

Cash really enjoyed playing the tambourine and singing along.

Marty said, "A fine job." Leroy said, "You were all right, little buddy." Marty said, "You did good, pal," patting Cash on the leg. Marty shook Leroy's hand saying, "You did, too, pal. Yes." Eddie Stubbs said, "Leroy Troy right there and 'Uncle Eef's Got The Coon'. Well, it's hymn time this week. Marty Stuart and The Fabulous Superlatives will be joined by Lorrie Bennett on this one. Miracle."

After a commercial break, Eddie Stubbs promoted the Badlands album, at the Superlatone Store. Eddie said, "And now back to Marty Stuart." Marty said, "Thank you, Eddie Stubbs. Just like I said at the first of this show, I have very special guests joining us tonight from the Badlands. Representing Red Shirt Table on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota, please make welcome Marvin Helper. Everett Helper and Noah. Make 'em feel welcome, please. Thank you for comin', Marvin." Marvin said, "Marty." Marty said, "Thank you for comin' so far. It's a long way from Pine Ridge to Nashville." Everett said, "Sure is." Marty said, "Did ya ride a horse or walk or take an automobile?" I couldn't understand what Everett said. Marty said, "Yes, sir. Comin' around that curve fast. Thank you very much. Our Badlands record, you might recognize. This is the cover of our Badlands record behind us. It's on our set every week. Chief American Horse of the Lakota tribe. To commemorate your journey and trip to Nashville, which I appreciate you doing, I wrote a song called 'Ancient Wind'. Could we do it tonight?" Marvin said, "Yes." Marty said, "Everett, if you could get us started, we'll see what happens." The song ended with Noah playing a beautiful flute solo.

Marty said, "Good job, Noah. Come on, Marvin. On behalf of all the folks on The Marty Stuart Show tonight. Connie Smith, Lorrie Bennett, Leroy Troy and Marvin, Everett, The Fabulous Superlative, I'm Marty Stuart ..... and Gary Carter and Cash Williams Boswell. Family and friends sayin' thank you for join' us. We'll see you again next week right here on The Marty Stuart Show."


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