Whatever Happened to Randolph Scott

Statler Brothers · Farewell Concert [Compendia] [2003]

(Don Reid - Harold Reid)



Everybody knows when you go to the show you can't take the kids along

You've gotta read the paper and know the code of GPG and R and X

And you gotta know what the movie's about before you even go

Tex Ritter's gone and Disney's dead and the screen is filled with sex.



Whatever happened to Randolph Scott ridin' the train alone

Whatever happened to Gene and Tex and Roy and Rex the Durango Kid

Oh, whatever happened to Randolph Scott his horse plain as could be

Whatever happened to Randolph Scott has happened to the best of me.



--- Instrumental ---



Everybody's tryin' to make a comment about our doubts and fears

True Grit's the only movie I've really understood in years

You gotta take your analyst along to see if it's fit to see

Whatever happened to Randolph Scott has happened to the industry.



Whatever happened to Johnny Mack Brown and Alan Rocky Lane

Whatever happened to Lash LaRue I'd love to see them again

Whatever happened to Smiley Burnette Tim Holt and Gene Autry

Whatever happened to all of these has happened to the best of me.



Whatever happened to Randolph Scott has happened to the industry...

About Whatever Happened to Randolph Scott

The Statler Brothers deliver a soulful rendition of "Whatever Happened to Randolph Scott," a track that highlights their signature blend of gospel and R&B influences. Recorded for their 2003 compendium "Farewell Concert [Compendia] [2003]," the song reflects the group's deep commitment to storytelling through music, a hallmark of their career spanning decades. As one of the most prominent vocal groups in American history, the Statler Brothers are renowned for their harmonies and ability to weave personal narratives into their performances. This recording exemplifies their skill in blending traditional gospel roots with contemporary soul, creating an emotional connection with listeners. The song stands as a testament to their enduring legacy and the timeless quality of their musical contributions.