PG's Mega Youtube / Instagram/ Vids Thread.

[Horse]

What is it, you c*nt face?

[Taipan]

[Didge]

[Mr. Dazzle]

Perfect timing!

[Count Steer]

En garde!

[Horse]

[Horse]

[Taipan]

[slowsider]

That's ^^ Awfful

[Taipan]

[Mr. Dazzle]

Cripes, some set of balls on that Porsche driver - reckless AF though.

Seen it a few times.

The "third lane" stuff around the 3 minute mark is every time.

[KungFooBob]

It's no Black Forest Blatto.

[Horse]

[Jody]

Can anyone tell me why we're supposed to care what that guy thinks about someone else video?
Does he think he's on gogglebox ?

[Taipan]

[Horse]

Enjoy the plane video?

[Jody]

Taskmaster but the New Zealand version. Thoroughly enjoyable.... but I like the UK version, if you don't, the chances are you won't like this either !

[KungFooBob]

Talking of foreign telly, I like Lego Masters Australia, The host is great. It's much betterer than the American version.

[MrLongbeard]

Talking of foreign telly, I like Lego Masters Australia, The host is great. It's much betterer than the American version.

But it's crap compared to our version

[Taipan]

A 1954 bluegrass composition by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith originally called "Feudin' Banjos," playied on a four-string plectrum banjo accompanied by five-string bluegrass banjo (played by Don Reno), the composition's first wide-scale airing was on a 1963 television episode of The Andy Griffith Show called "Briscoe Declares for Aunt Bee," in which it is played by visiting musical family the Darlings (played by The Dillards, a bluegrass group) along with Griffith himself.
The song was made famous by the 1972 film Deliverance, which also led to a successful lawsuit by the song's composer, as it was used in the film without Smith's permission.
The film version was arranged and recorded by Eric Weissberg and Steve Mandell, but only credited to Weissberg on a single subsequently issued in December 1972.
It went to #2 for four weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1973, all four weeks behind Roberta Flack's "Killing Me Softly with His Song," and topped the adult contemporary chart for two weeks the same year.
In Deliverance, a scene depicts Billy Redden playing it opposite Ronny Cox, who joins him on guitar and they end up having a guitar vs banjo duel.
Redden plays "Lonnie," a mentally challenged and inbred but extremely gifted banjo player.
Redden could not actually play the banjo and the director thought his hand movements looked unconvincing. A local musician, Mike Addis, was brought in to depict the movement of the boy's left hand. Addis hid behind Redden, with his left arm in Redden's shirt sleeve.
Careful camera angles kept Addis out of frame and completed the illusion.
The music itself was dubbed in from the recording made by Weissberg and Mandell and was not played by the actors themselves. Two young musicians, Ron Brentano and Mike Russo, had originally been signed to play their adaptation for the film, but instead it was performed by Weissberg and Mandell
"Dueling Banjos" was arranged and performed for the film by Eric Weissberg and Steve Mandell and was included on its soundtrack. When Arthur "Boogie" Smith was not acknowledged as the composer by the filmmakers, he sued and eventually won, receiving songwriting credit as well as royalties.