<P> After Buck Owens left the show, a different country music artist would accompany Roy Clark as a guest co-host each week, who would give the episode's opening performance, participate with Clark in the "Pickin' and Grinnin"' sketch, and assist Clark in introducing the other guest stars' performances . The show's final season (Hee Haw Silver) was hosted by Clark alone . </P> <P> Some of the most popular sketches and segments on Hee Haw included, but were not limited to: </P> <Ul> <Li> "PFFT! You Was Gone!"--A comedic duet featured on the premiere episode . In the first few seasons, the song was performed by Archie Campbell, with Gordie Tapp joining on the chorus . In later seasons, a guest star would join Campbell (or another cast member, usually Tapp, Grandpa Jones, George Lindsey, Kenny Price, Roni Stoneman, Roy Acuff or Dub Taylor) on the chorus, and the guest star's name would be mentioned somewhere in the song's verse prior to the chorus . On episodes that featured more than one major guest star, the sketch would be repeated so that all the guest stars would have an opportunity to participate . Tapp or the guest star would often stand with his or her back to the viewer holding a pitchfork while Campbell, or the other cast member, holding a scythe, sang the verse . At the end of the verse, Campbell or the cast member would nudge Tapp or the guest star with his or her elbow, as a form of slapstick timing, whereby Tapp or the guest star would then spin around to the camera (reacting as if awakened by the elbow nudge) to join him or her on the chorus: </Li> </Ul> <Li> "PFFT! You Was Gone!"--A comedic duet featured on the premiere episode . In the first few seasons, the song was performed by Archie Campbell, with Gordie Tapp joining on the chorus . In later seasons, a guest star would join Campbell (or another cast member, usually Tapp, Grandpa Jones, George Lindsey, Kenny Price, Roni Stoneman, Roy Acuff or Dub Taylor) on the chorus, and the guest star's name would be mentioned somewhere in the song's verse prior to the chorus . On episodes that featured more than one major guest star, the sketch would be repeated so that all the guest stars would have an opportunity to participate . Tapp or the guest star would often stand with his or her back to the viewer holding a pitchfork while Campbell, or the other cast member, holding a scythe, sang the verse . At the end of the verse, Campbell or the cast member would nudge Tapp or the guest star with his or her elbow, as a form of slapstick timing, whereby Tapp or the guest star would then spin around to the camera (reacting as if awakened by the elbow nudge) to join him or her on the chorus: </Li>

Who sang gloom despair and agony on me