8x1 - Tammy Wynette, Will Geer, Kenny Price

September 18, 1976

Tammy Wynette sings "Stand By Your Man" and "'Til I Can Make It On My Own" in the season premiere of TV's "Hee Haw." Actor Will Geer also guests, performing "This Land Is Your Land" with hosts Buck Owens and Roy Clark. Clark chips in "Six Days On The Road" and "Oh Lonesome Me"

8x2 - George Gobel, Billie Jo Spears

September 25, 1976

Billie Jo Spears sings "Blanket On The Ground" and "What I've Got In Mind" on an episode of "Hee Haw" that also features George Gobel, Grandpa Jones and co-host Roy Clark, who performs "Easy As Pie"

8x3 - Donna Fargo, Red Sovine, Buck Trent

October 2, 1976

Roy Clark, The Magnificent Banjo Pickers, and the Whole Hee Haw Gang - "My Walking Shoes Don't Fit Me Any More" Donna Fargo - "Patches" Buck Owens and the Buckaroos - "Waitin' in Your Welfare Line" Red Sovine - "Teddy Bear" The Hagers - "Drinkin' My Baby Off My Mind" Donna Fargo - "I've Loved You All of the Way" Buck Trent - "Stampede" Roy Clark - "Country Is

8x4 - Jimmy Dean / Buddy Alan / Buck Trent

October 9, 1976

8x5 - Bobby Goldsboro / Barbi Benton

October 16, 1976

8x6 - Ray Stevens, Susan Raye, Jackie Phelps

October 23, 1976

Buck Owens, Roy Clark and Minnie Pearl lead the whole "Hee Haw" gang in a round of "Will The Circle Be Unbroken." The syndicated TV show also welcomes Ray Stevens, who sings "You Are So Beautiful"; and Susan Raye, who covers "I Love How You Love Me"

8x7 - C.W. McCall, Crystal Gayle, Brush Arbor

October 30, 1976

C.W. McCall performs "Convoy" and Crystal Gayle sings "Somebody Loves You" on "Hee Haw." The episode also features musical guest Brush Arbor and Buck Owens, who reprises "Act Naturally"

8x8 - Charley Pride, Dave & Sugar

November 6, 1976

Dave & Sugar perform "The Door Is Always Open" on "Hee Haw." Charley Pride sings "My Eyes Can Only See As Far As You," and Buck Owens delivers "I've Got A Tiger By The Tail" and "When Will I Be Loved"

8x9 - Terry Bradshaw, Barbi Benton

November 13, 1976

Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw sings "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" on an episode of "Hee Haw," featuring Roy Clark, Buck Owens, Barbi Benton, Minnie Pearl and Grandpa Jones

8x11 - Johnny Paycheck, Mel Street

November 27, 1976

Johnny Paycheck and Mel Street appear as guests on "Hee Haw." The show is hosted by Buck Owens and Roy Clark, who performs "Back Home Again"

8x12 - Sonny James, Narvel Felts

December 4, 1976

Sonny James sings "What In The World's Come Over You" and Narvel Felts performs "Reconsider Me" and "My Prayer" on "Hee Haw." Host Buck Owens delivers "Under Your Spell Again," and co-host Roy Clark covers "Blue Shadows On The Trail"

8x13 - Larry Gatlin / The Statler Brothers

December 11, 1976

8x14 - Jimmy Dean, Margo Smith

December 18, 1976

Margo Smith sings "Save Your Kisses For Me" and "There I Said It" on "Hee Haw." Jimmy Dean also appears on the show, which features host Buck Owens on "Tall Dark Stranger" and co-host Roy Clark performing "Bubbles In My Beer"

8x15 - Roy Rogers & Dale Evans

January 8, 1977

Roy Rogers & Dale Evans return to "Hee Haw," performing the Roy Clark hit "If I Had To Do It All Over Again." Clark covers "One Of These Days" on the episode, which also features music by Buck Owens and Kenny Price

8x16 - Tennessee Ernie Ford, Brenda Lee, Merle Travis, Jimmy Henley

January 15, 1977

Tennessee Ernie Ford performs "I Been To Georgia On A Fast Train" on "Hee Haw." The episode also features Brenda Lee, Roy Clark and Buck Owens, who covers "My Bucket's Got A Hole In It"

8x17 - Jim Ed Brown, Helen Cornelius

January 22, 1977

Jim Ed Brown & Helen Cornelius perform "I Don't Want To Have To Marry You" on the syndicated television show "Hee Haw." Weekly co-host Roy Clark covers "Let's Put It Back Together Again"

8x18 - Mel Tillis, Susan Raye

January 29, 1977

Mel Tillis performs "Good Woman Blues" and "Love Revival" on "Hee Haw." Susan Raye also appears on the episode alongside regulars Grandpa Jones, Buck Owens and Roy Clark, who sings "Back In The Saddle Again" with the Nashville Edition

8x19 - Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty, Lorne Greene

February 5, 1977

Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn perform "Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man" on "Hee Haw," where Lorne Greene also guests. Twitty sings "The Games That Daddies Play" solo; Lynn does "Somebody Somewhere (Don't Know What He's Missin' Tonight)." The Hagers cover "Country Boy (You Got Your Feet In L.A.)"

8x20 - Barbara Mandrell, Hoyt Axton

February 12, 1977

Two former Hank Williams hits are covered on the night's edition of "Hee Haw" as Roy Clark sings "Half As Much" and Buck Owens leads the whole "Hee Haw" gang in "Jambalaya (On The Bayou)." Owens also covers "Take Me Back To Tulsa." Guests include Hoyt Axton and Barbara Mandrell, who performs "Standing Room Only"

8x21 - George Jones, Tammy Wynette

February 19, 1977

George Jones & Tammy Wynette sing "Golden Ring" on the syndicated TV show "Hee Haw." Hosted by Roy Clark and Buck Owens, the episode also features Jones' solo rendition of "Her Name Is..." and Wynette's performance of "You And Me"

8x22 - Ernest Tubb, Jody Miller

February 26, 1977

Ernest Tubb - "I’m Walking the Floor Over You" Buck Owens and the Buckaroos - "Peaceful Easy Feeling." Jody Miller - "Roll Me in the Water" Ernest Tubb - "Waltz Across Texas." Jody Miller - "When the New Wears off Our Love." Roy Clark - "After the Storm." Buck Owens and the Whole Hee Haw Gang - "Sally Let Your Bangs Hang Down"

8x23 - Bill Anderson, Mary Lou Tuner, Gerald Smith

March 5, 1977

Bill Anderson performs "Liars One, Believers Zero" on the syndicated "Hee Haw." The episode also features Mary Lou Turner and The Hagers, who cover "The End Is Not In Sight (The Cowboy Tune)"

8x24 - Mickey Gilley, Susan Raye, Jimmy Henley

March 12, 1977

Mickey Gilley sings "Lawdy Miss Clawdy" on the week's edition of "Hee Haw." Susan Raye also guests alongside hosts Roy Clark and Buck Owens, who turns in versions of "White Lightning" and "Bob Wills Is Still The King"

8x25 - Barbara Mandrell, Faron Young

March 19, 1977

8x26 - Connie Smith, Merle Travis, Tennessee Ernie Ford

March 26, 1977