Archive for October 17th, 2009

Johnny Cash–Videos

Posted on October 17, 2009. Filed under: Art, Blogroll, Communications, Culture, Entertainment, liberty, Life, Links, media, Music, People, Raves, Video, Wisdom | Tags: Art, Communication, Johnny Cash, Music, Songs, Videos |

johnny_cash

““You build on failure. You use it as a stepping stone. Close the door on the past. You don’t try to forget the mistakes, but you don’t dwell on it. You don’t let it have any of your energy, or any of your time, or any of your space.”

Johnny Cash – Get Rhythm

Johnny Cash – Bonanza & Five Feet High and Rising

Johnny Cash – Big River

Johnny Cash – Don’t Take Your Guns To Town

Johnny Cash Does Elvis..LOL

Johnny Cash – San Quentin (Live from Prison)

In The Jail House Now – Johnny Cash

Johnny Cash – I’m Here To Get My Baby Out of Jail

Johnny Cash – Cry, Cry, Cry, 1961

Johnny Cash – Cry Cry Cry (Extended Version)

Johnny Cash and June sing Ring of Fire

Johnny Cash-Ring of Fire 1963

Johnny Cash – ‘Busted’

Johnny Cash – Busted, 1964

Johnny Cash – Man In Black

Johnny Cash – Five Feet High And Rising

Johnny Cash and June Carter in England

Johnny Cash – Cocaine Blues (1969)

Johnny Cash “A Boy Named Sue” ORIGINAL

JOHNNY CASH with JUNE CARTER singing It Aint Me Babe!

johnny cash and june carter

Johnny Cash – Big River 1979

Johnny Cash – Chicken In Black

Six Gun Shooting Johnny Cash

I’m on fire Johnny Cash

Johnny Cash – Sunday Morning Coming Down /Stuttgart ’81/

Johnny Cash – Sunday Morning Coming Down

Johhny Cash and Kris Kristofferson

Johnny Cash – Get Rhythm 1982

Johnny Cash – Ghost Riders In The Sky

Johnny Cash Man In Black

Johnny Cash – Ring Of Fire (live)

Johnny Cash & Willie Nelson – Ring of Fire (live)

Johnny and June Carter Cash sing Jackson

june carter cash and johnny cash

Johnny Cash God’s Gonna Cut You Down

Johnny Cash with June Carter 1994 Live

Johnny Cash June Carter And Family

Johnny Cash – Solitary Man

Johnny Cash – Like A Bird On A Wire

Johnny Cash-Walk The Line

Johnny Cash- “A Hundred Highways”

Johnny Cash – September When it Comes

Johnny Cash – ‘American Recordings’

Johnny Cash – Rusty Cage

june carter cash and johnny cash part1-2002

june carter cash and johnny cash 2002 part 2

Johnny Cash Final Performances Part 1

Johnny Cash Final Performances Part 2

Johnny Cash Final Performances Part 3

Johnny Cash Final Performances Part 4

Johnny Cash Hurt

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SmVAWKfJ4Go

“If you can hold your listener, hold their attention, and you’re sure you know what you’re doing, and know that you’re communicating – You know, performance is communicating. You’ve got to communicate. You’ve got a song you’re singing from your gut, you want that audience to feel it in their gut.”

johnny_cash_color

Background Articles and Videos

“…Johnny Cash (February 26, 1932–September 12, 2003), born J. R. Cash, was an American singer-songwriter and one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century^{[citation needed]}. Primarily a country music artist, his songs and sound spanned many other genres including rockabilly and rock and roll (especially early in his career), as well as blues, folk and gospel.

Cash was known for his deep, distinctive bass-baritone voice, the “chicka-boom” freight train sound of his Tennessee Three backing band, his demeanor, and his dark clothing, which earned him the nickname “The Man in Black”. He traditionally started his concerts with the introduction “Hello, I’m Johnny Cash”.

Much of Cash’s music, especially that of his later career, echoed themes of sorrow, moral tribulation and redemption. His signature songs include “I Walk the Line”, “Folsom Prison Blues”, “Ring of Fire”, “Get Rhythm” and “Man in Black”. He also recorded humorous songs, such as “One Piece at a Time” and “A Boy Named Sue”, a duet with June Carter called “Jackson”, as well as railroad songs such as “Hey Porter” and “Rock Island Line.” …”

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny_Cash

JOHNNY CASH & JUNE CARTER-TURN AROUND

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4sv6wjchWDc

Johnny Cash & June Carter Cash – Interview, 1975

Johnny Cash interview 60 minutes (1)

Johnny Cash interview 60 minutes (2)

Johnny Cash interview 60 minutes (3 and last)

Johnny Cash interview 1990

Johnny Cash Interview Part 1 Of 6, 1994

Johnny Cash Interview Part 2 Of 6, 1994

Johnny Cash Interview Part 3 Of 6, 1994

Johnny Cash Interview Part 4 Of 6, 1994

Johnny Cash Interview Part 5 Of 6, 1994

Johnny Cash Interview Part 6 Of 6, 1994

Johnny Cash on Larry King Live (1) – 2002 – talks about his illness

Johnny Cash on Larry King Live (2) – 2002 – talks about his illness

Johnny Cash on Larry King Live (3) – 2002 – talks about his illness

Johnny Cash on Larry King Live (5) – 2002 – talks about his illness

Johnny Cash on Larry King Live (6) – 2002 – talks about his illness

Johnny Cash on Larry King Live (7) – 2002 – talks about his illness

Background Articles and Videos

Otis Redding

“…Otis Ray Redding, Jr. (September 9, 1941 – December 10, 1967) was an American soul singer. Often called the “King of Soul”, he is renowned for an ability to convey strong emotion through his voice.^[1]^[2] According to the website of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (where he was inducted in 1989), Redding’s name is “synonymous with the term soul, music that arose out of the black experience in America through the transmutation of gospel and rhythm and blues into a form of funky, secular testifying.”^[3] In addition, rock critic Jon Landau said in 1967 that ‘”Otis Redding is rock & roll”.^[4] Redding died in a plane crash at the age of 26, one month before his biggest hit, “(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay”, was released….”

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otis_Redding

Otis Redding

http://www.otisredding.com/

Otis Redding

“…

Biography

by Richie Unterberger

One of the most influential soul singers of the 1960s, Otis Redding exemplified to many listeners the power of Southern “deep soul” — hoarse, gritty vocals, brassy arrangements, and an emotional way with both party tunes and aching ballads. He was also the most consistent exponent of the Stax sound, cutting his records at the Memphis label/studios that did much to update R&B into modern soul. His death at the age of 26 was tragic not just because he seemed on the verge of breaking through to a wide pop audience (which he would indeed do with his posthumous number one single “[Sittin’ On] The Dock of the Bay”). It was also unfortunate because, as “Dock of the Bay” demonstrated, he was also at a point of artistic breakthrough in terms of the expression and sophistication of his songwriting and singing.Although Redding at his peak was viewed as a consummate, versatile showman, he began his recording career in the early ’60s as a Little Richard-styled shouter. The Georgian was working in the band of guitarist Johnny Jenkins at the time, and in 1962 he took advantage of an opportunity to record the ballad “These Arms of Mine” at a Jenkins session. When it became an R&B hit, Redding’s solo career was truly on its way, though the hits didn’t really start to fly until 1965 and 1966, when “Mr. Pitiful,” “I’ve Been Loving You Too Long,” “I Can’t Turn You Loose,” a cover of the Rolling Stones’ “Satisfaction,” and “Respect” (later turned into a huge pop smash by Aretha Franklin) were all big sellers.Redding wrote much of his own material, sometimes with the assistance of Booker T. & the MG’s guitarist Steve Cropper. Yet at the time, Redding’s success was primarily confined to the soul market; his singles charted only mildly on the pop listings. He was nonetheless tremendously respected by many white groups, particularly the Rolling Stones, who covered Redding’s “That’s How Strong My Love Is” and “Pain in My Heart.” (Redding also returned the favor with “Satisfaction.”) …”http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=11:kifrxqr5ldje~T1