O Brother, Where Art Thou?
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:21:01
Well, no, sir.
Why, that was my idea.

:21:04
I heard there's a man there,
:21:06
pays folks money
to sing into his can.

:21:08
(Tommy) They say he pays extra
if'n you play real good.

:21:12
Tishomingo, huh?
:21:14
How much he pay?
:21:16
(Squeaking)
:21:31
All right, boys, follow my lead.
:21:39
Hello?
:21:41
- (Everett) Who's the honcho here?
- I am. Who are you?

:21:46
Well, sir, I'm Jordan Rivers,
and these are the Soggy Bottom Boys,

:21:50
out of Cottonillia, Mississippi.
:21:52
Songs of salvation to salve the soul.
:21:54
Uh, we hear that you pay good money
to sing into a can.

:21:58
Well, that all depends.
You boys do Negro songs?

:22:01
Um... Well, uh, sir, we are Negroes.
:22:06
All except for our accomp...accomp...
the fella that plays the guitar.

:22:10
Yeah, well,
I don't record Negro songs.

:22:12
(Man) No, I'm lookin' for
some old-timey material.

:22:16
People can't seem to get enough
:22:18
since we started broadcasting it
on the Pappy O'Daniel Flour Hour,

:22:21
so thank you for stopping by, but...
:22:23
Sir, the Soggy Bottom Boys have been
steeped in old-timey material.

:22:28
- Heck, we're silly with it.
- That's right.

:22:31
Right. We ain't really Negroes.
:22:33
All except for our accompanist.
:22:35
(Tommy playing guitar)
:22:37
# I am a man
:22:41
# Of constant sorrow
:22:44
# I've seen trouble all my days
:22:50
# I bid farewell
:22:54
# To old Kentucky
:22:57
# The place where I
:22:59
# Was born and raised

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