Give Me the Banjo Page #14
THAT'S THE MAIN THING THA MADE IT EXCITING.
THAT'S THE MAIN THING THA MADE IT EXCITING.
Martin:
BUT THE CLASSICMADE IT EXCITING.
Martin:
BUT THE CLASSICBLUEGRASS BOYS' LINEUP LASTED
Martin:
BUT THE CLASSICBLUEGRASS BOYS' LINEUP LASTED
JUST OVER TWO YEARS BEFORE LOW
BLUEGRASS BOYS' LINEUP LASTED
JUST OVER TWO YEARS BEFORE LOW
PAY AND NONSTOP TOURING
JUST OVER TWO YEARS BEFORE LOW
PAY AND NONSTOP TOURING
TOOK ITS TOLL.
PAY AND NONSTOP TOURING
TOOK ITS TOLL.
OF COURSE, WHEN SCRUGGS TOLD
TOOK ITS TOLL.
OF COURSE, WHEN SCRUGGS TOLD
HE SAID, "YOU'LL NEVER AMOUN TO ANYTHING WITHOUT ME."
WELL, HE WAS FAR WRONG.
THE DAY EARL LEFT, HE TOOK
HIS SOUND WITH HIM, AND IT'S
HIS SOUND WITH HIM, AND IT'S
STILL GOING TODAY.
TODAY, MOVING AT TOP VOLUME,
HEAVY SYNCOPATION, AND MORE
THAN 2,500 MILES WEEKLY,
HEAVY SYNCOPATION, AND MORE
THAN 2,500 MILES WEEKLY,
IN A SPECIALLY OUTFITTED BUS,
THAN 2,500 MILES WEEKLY,
IN A SPECIALLY OUTFITTED BUS,
ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED KINGS
IN A SPECIALLY OUTFITTED BUS,
ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED KINGS
OF BLUEGRASS --
ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGED KINGS
OF BLUEGRASS --
TENNESSEE-BORN LESTER FLAT OF BLUEGRASS --
TENNESSEE-BORN LESTER FLAT AND BANJO VIRTUOSO EARL SCRUGGS.
TENNESSEE-BORN LESTER FLAT AND BANJO VIRTUOSO EARL SCRUGGS.
Martin:
WHEN EARL SCRUGGSAND BANJO VIRTUOSO EARL SCRUGGS.
Martin:
WHEN EARL SCRUGGSQUIT MONROE, HE WAS PLANNING TO
Martin:
WHEN EARL SCRUGGSQUIT MONROE, HE WAS PLANNING TO
RETURN HOME AND GO BACK TO WORK
QUIT MONROE, HE WAS PLANNING TO
RETURN HOME AND GO BACK TO WORK
IN THE MILL.
RETURN HOME AND GO BACK TO WORK
IN THE MILL.
BUT FLATS SUGGESTED THA IN THE MILL.
BUT FLATS SUGGESTED THA THEY FORM THEIR OWN BAND AND
BUT FLATS SUGGESTED THA THEY FORM THEIR OWN BAND AND
JUST PLAY CLOSE TO HOME.
THEY FORM THEIR OWN BAND AND
JUST PLAY CLOSE TO HOME.
FOR THE NEXT 21 YEARS,
FOR THE NEXT 21 YEARS,
FOR THE NEXT 21 YEARS,
THE BUSIEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
FLATT AND SCRUGGS WERE ONE OF
THE BUSIEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
COUNTRY MUSIC GROUPS.
THE BUSIEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
COUNTRY MUSIC GROUPS.
THANKS TO SHREWD MANAGEMENT BY
COUNTRY MUSIC GROUPS.
THANKS TO SHREWD MANAGEMENT BY
EARL'S WIFE, LOUISE,
THANKS TO SHREWD MANAGEMENT BY
EARL'S WIFE, LOUISE,
FLATT & SCRUGGS WENT FROM BEING
EARL'S WIFE, LOUISE,
FLATT & SCRUGGS WENT FROM BEING
FLATT & SCRUGGS WENT FROM BEING
NATIONAL FOLK STARS,
A REGIONAL ACT TO BEING
NATIONAL FOLK STARS,
ALL THE WHILE ATTRACTING
NATIONAL FOLK STARS,
ALL THE WHILE ATTRACTING
A NEW GENERATION OF BLUEGRASS
ALL THE WHILE ATTRACTING
A NEW GENERATION OF BLUEGRASS
DISCIPLES.
OF COURSE, WE ALL HAVE
OUR MENTORS.
WE ALL HAVE FOLLOWED PEOPLE THA WE LEARNED FROM.
AND I FOLLOWED EARL, OF COURSE.
I MEAN, HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR HIM,
I WOULD NOT BE SITTING HERE
TALKING ABOUT PLAYING THE BANJO.
IF YOU'RE TALKING ABOU BLUEGRASS --
GOOD, SOLID, HARD-DRIVIN' --
BLUEGRASS --
GOOD, SOLID, HARD-DRIVIN' --
THAT'S IT.
GOOD, SOLID, HARD-DRIVIN' --
THAT'S IT.
THAT'S WHERE IT IS.
THAT'S IT.
THAT'S WHERE IT IS.
I HAVEN'T HEARD A BAND YE THAT'S WHERE IT IS.
I HAVEN'T HEARD A BAND YE THAT COULD BEAT HIM.
DISCIPLE, THAT'S GOOD.
AND I STUDIED EARL...
YOU COULDN'T BELIEVE.
I COULD LISTEN TO EARL PLAY
ON A RADIO SHOW SOMEWHERE
AND I COULD TELL YOU WHAT KIND
AND I COULD TELL YOU WHAT KIND
OF MOOD HE WAS IN.
AND I COULD TELL YOU WHAT KIND
OF MOOD HE WAS IN.
I'D REALLY, I'D LISTEN TO HIM
OF MOOD HE WAS IN.
SO MUCH BECAUSE HE HAD
SO MUCH BECAUSE HE HAD
EVERYTHING YOU NEEDED
EVERYTHING YOU NEEDED
IN HIS RIGHT HAND.
EVERYTHING YOU NEEDED
IN HIS RIGHT HAND.
EVERYTHING.
IN HIS RIGHT HAND.
EVERYTHING.
[ APPLAUSE ]
EVERYTHING.
[ APPLAUSE ]
NOW WE'D LIKE TO INTRODUCE
[ APPLAUSE ]
NOW WE'D LIKE TO INTRODUCE
A GENTLEMAN THAT'S BEEN ON
NOW WE'D LIKE TO INTRODUCE
A GENTLEMAN THAT'S BEEN ON
THE GRAND OLE OPRY A LONG TIME
A GENTLEMAN THAT'S BEEN ON
THE GRAND OLE OPRY A LONG TIME
AND STARTED WITH ME ABOU THE GRAND OLE OPRY A LONG TIME
AND STARTED WITH ME ABOU 22 YEARS AGO HERE.
AND STARTED WITH ME ABOU 22 YEARS AGO HERE.
THE SECOND BANJO PLAYER
THE SECOND BANJO PLAYER
THAT EVER PLAYED FOR ME.
HIM AND HIS TWO SONS ARE GONNA
THAT EVER PLAYED FOR ME.
HIM AND HIS TWO SONS ARE GONNA
HIM AND HIS TWO SONS ARE GONNA
EARL SCRUGGS AND HIS TWO SONS,
PICK FOR YOU HERE TONIGHT.
EARL SCRUGGS AND HIS TWO SONS,
GARY AND RANDALL.
EARL SCRUGGS AND HIS TWO SONS,
GARY AND RANDALL.
LET'S GIVE THEM A NICE HAND
GARY AND RANDALL.
HERE TONIGHT,
HERE TONIGHT,
WHAT DO YOU SAY?
HERE TONIGHT,
WHAT DO YOU SAY?
Martin:
FLATT & SCRUGGSWHAT DO YOU SAY?
Martin:
FLATT & SCRUGGSFINALLY SPLIT UP IN 1969 BECAUSE
Martin:
FLATT & SCRUGGSFINALLY SPLIT UP IN 1969 BECAUSE
EARL WANTED TO EXPAND BEYOND
FINALLY SPLIT UP IN 1969 BECAUSE
EARL WANTED TO EXPAND BEYOND
THE TRADITIONAL BLUEGRASS
THE TRADITIONAL BLUEGRASS
REPERTOIRE.
THE TRADITIONAL BLUEGRASS
REPERTOIRE.
REPERTOIRE.
WAYS TO USE THE BANJO, DRAWING
WAYS TO USE THE BANJO, DRAWING
INSPIRATION FROM HIS FAMILY
WAYS TO USE THE BANJO, DRAWING
INSPIRATION FROM HIS FAMILY
INSPIRATION FROM HIS FAMILY
THIS NINE POUND HAMMER
THIS NINE POUND HAMMER
IS A LITTLE TOO HEAVY
THIS NINE POUND HAMMER
FOR MY SIZE:
FOR MY SIZE:
FOR MY SIZE:
NOW ROLL ON, BUDDY
ROLL ON, BUDDY
HOW CAN I ROLL:
WHEN THE WHEELS DON'T GO?
MY BOYS, GARY AND RANDY
PLAYED THEIR STEELS, JUS GETTING TOO GOOD TO NOT GO
PLAYED THEIR STEELS, JUS GETTING TOO GOOD TO NOT GO
TO WORK WITH THEM.
TO WORK WITH THEM.
THAT'S THE FIRST TIME I'D EVER
TO WORK WITH THEM.
THAT'S THE FIRST TIME I'D EVER
HEARD ANYTHING LIKE THAT.
THAT'S THE FIRST TIME I'D EVER
HEARD ANYTHING LIKE THAT.
I WAS ALWAYS TRYING TO FIGURE
HEARD ANYTHING LIKE THAT.
OUT HOW TO PUT A BANJO IN ON
OUT HOW TO PUT A BANJO IN ON
THAT KIND OF STUFF, YOU KNOW.
Martin:
THE EARL SCRUGGSREVUE MADE BLUEGRASS PURISTS
UNCOMFORTABLE.
REVUE MADE BLUEGRASS PURISTS
UNCOMFORTABLE.
BUT SCRUGGS WAS DETERMINED TO
UNCOMFORTABLE.
BUT SCRUGGS WAS DETERMINED TO
Translation
Translate and read this script in other languages:
Select another language:
- - Select -
- 简体中文 (Chinese - Simplified)
- 繁體中文 (Chinese - Traditional)
- Español (Spanish)
- Esperanto (Esperanto)
- 日本語 (Japanese)
- Português (Portuguese)
- Deutsch (German)
- العربية (Arabic)
- Français (French)
- Русский (Russian)
- ಕನ್ನಡ (Kannada)
- 한국어 (Korean)
- עברית (Hebrew)
- Gaeilge (Irish)
- Українська (Ukrainian)
- اردو (Urdu)
- Magyar (Hungarian)
- मानक हिन्दी (Hindi)
- Indonesia (Indonesian)
- Italiano (Italian)
- தமிழ் (Tamil)
- Türkçe (Turkish)
- తెలుగు (Telugu)
- ภาษาไทย (Thai)
- Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese)
- Čeština (Czech)
- Polski (Polish)
- Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian)
- Românește (Romanian)
- Nederlands (Dutch)
- Ελληνικά (Greek)
- Latinum (Latin)
- Svenska (Swedish)
- Dansk (Danish)
- Suomi (Finnish)
- فارسی (Persian)
- ייִדיש (Yiddish)
- հայերեն (Armenian)
- Norsk (Norwegian)
- English (English)
Citation
Use the citation below to add this screenplay to your bibliography:
Style:MLAChicagoAPA
"Give Me the Banjo" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2025. Web. 24 Jan. 2025. <https://www.scripts.com/script/give_me_the_banjo_9026>.
Discuss this script with the community:
Report Comment
We're doing our best to make sure our content is useful, accurate and safe.
If by any chance you spot an inappropriate comment while navigating through our website please use this form to let us know, and we'll take care of it shortly.
Attachment
You need to be logged in to favorite.
Log In