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Willie Nelson - On The Road Again (The Dukes Of Hazzard)
Music Video Made With Movie Clips From: The Dukes of Hazzard (2005) Directed by "Jay Chandrasekhar": Genre:Action /... Adventure / Comedy/ Plot Outline:Cousins Bo (Scott) and Luke (Knoxville) Duke, with a little help from their cousin Daisy (Simpson) and Uncle Jesse (Willie Nelson), egg on the authorities of Hazzard County, Boss Hogg and Sheriff Coltrane.... (IMDB): (Cast overview, first billed only) Johnny Knoxville ... Luke Duke/ Seann William Scott ... Bo Duke/ Alice Greczyn ... Laurie Pullman/ Steve Lemme ... Jimmy/ Michael Weston ... Deputy Enos Strate/ Mitch Braswell ... Out of Towner #1/ Michael Roof ... Dil Driscoll/ Jessica Simpson ... Daisy Duke/ Rusty Tennant ... Local One/ Dolan Wilson ... Local Two/ James Roday ... Billy Prickett/ Heather Hemmens ... Girl #1/ David Leitch ... Puncher/ A.J. Foyt IV ... Race Car Driver #1/ M.C. Gainey ... Rosco P. Coltrane/ MPAA:Rated PG-13 for sexual content, crude and drug-related humor, language and comic action violence./ Runtime:106 min/ Country:USA/ Language:English/ ----- Bio On Willie Nelson ----- As a songwriter and a performer, Willie Nelson played a vital role in post-rock & roll country music. Although he didn't become a star until the mid-'70s, Nelson spent the '60s writing songs that became hits for stars like Ray Price ("Night Life"), Patsy Cline ("Crazy"), Faron Young ("Hello Walls"), and Billy Walker ("Funny How Time Slips Away") as well as releasing a series of records on Liberty and RCA that earned him a small, but devoted, cult following. During the early '70s, Willie aligned himself with Waylon Jennings and the burgeoning outlaw country movement which made him into a star in 1975. Following the crossover success of that year's The Red Headed Stranger and "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain," Nelson was a genuine star, as recognizable in pop circles as he was to the country audience; in addition to recording, he also launched an acting career in the early '80s. Even when he was a star, Willie never played it safe musically. Instead, he borrowed from a wide variety of styles, including traditional pop, Western swing, jazz, traditional country, cowboy songs, honky tonk, rock & roll, folk, and the blues, creating a distinctive, elastic hybrid. Nelson remained at the top of the country charts until the mid-'80s, when his lifestyle -- which had always been close to the outlaw clichés his music flirted with -- began to spiral out of control, culminating in an infamous battle with the IRS in the late '80s. During the '90s, Nelson's sales never reached the heights that he had experienced a decade earlier, but he remained a vital icon in country music, having greatly influenced the new country, new traditionalist, and alternative country movements of the '80s and '90s as well as leaving behind a legacy of classic songs and recordings..... ---Written By "Stephen Thomas Erlewine", All Music Guide (AOL Music)
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