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In 1972, Time Magazine said the holiday had become “a three-day nationwide hootenanny that seems to have lost much of its original purpose.”

Even if you don’t give a hootenanny about folk music, you’ve probably heard Williams play.

It started when a local drum and dance group performed to honor their guests, and it quickly turned into an impromptu hootenanny.

His older sister, Bernice, hosted the Ash Grove’s predecessors — the famed hootenannies — at her home in the early 1950s.

The Dukes play it as a rollicking hootenanny, with Earle growling its sardonic twist on a folk cliché: “I don’t know where I’m going no more/I don’t know, and I don’t care.”