"The Way I Would Feel About San Quentin": Johnny Cash & the Politics of Country Music This is the metadata section. Skip to content viewer section. Johnny Cash's live prison albums, "At Folsom Prison" ...

"It was sort of meant to be a callback, a nod, to Johnny Cash's concert at Folsom Prison. That's what we're going for," Hunt told The Tennessean prior to the performance. Start the day smarter.

The Red Clays Strays and Gabriella Rose’s sound has an old soul that transports listeners back in time. Their vocals, which sound well beyond their years, would garner Johnny Cash’s stamp of approval.

On June 4, 1969, Johnny Cash notoriously performed for the inmates of San Quentin prison. The concert has never been available in its entirety, the original record featuring only 10 songs from the ...

Johnny Cash became famous for singing about murder, prison, and heartbreak. But the fabled Man in Black knew even more about ...

Johnny Cash was an American country singer and songwriter. Nicknamed "The Man in Black," he rose to fame after releasing hit singles such as "Folsom Prison Blues" and "I Walk the Line." ...

The prison, famously immortalized by Johnny Cash's 1968 live album At Folsom Prison, has become a symbol of the power of music to connect and transform—themes deeply resonant in Parabellum's own ...

The museum boasts the world's largest collection of Johnny Cash artifacts and memorabilia ... his marriage to June Carter and his famous prison concert tour. And because the museum is officially ...

He was the photographer when Johnny Cash flicked off the camera at San Quentin State Prison. He was backstage with Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin. He toured with the Rolling Stones and photographed ...

The Red Clay Strays recently surprised Wrangler's NFR attendees with a cover of Johnny Cash's "Folsom Prison Blues" alongside Gabriella Rose ...