Johnny Cash - Hurt
Best of Johnny Cash - playlist
Johnny Cash-Walk The Line
Johnny Cash-The Last Great American / Documentary on BBC 2004
Johnny Cash-The_Man_Comes_Around
Johnny Cash - Live from Austin, TX 1987
Johnny Cash - Live At Manhattan Center Full Concert (1994)
Johnny Cash - Ring of Fire
Johnny Cash - She Used To Love Me A Lot (Official Music Video)
Johnny Cash - San Quentin (Live from Prison)
Johnny Cash - Greatest Hits | Best Of Johnny Cash
Johnny Cash - God's Gonna Cut You Down
Johnny Cash - A Boy Named Sue
Johnny Cash - Glastonbury, 1994
Plot
Pregnant by music? Rachel, a young teenager from a fundamentalist Mormon community, believes in immaculate conception, while her fundamentally religious family regards her condition as an intolerable transgression. The search for the child's origins is a revelation for the 15-year-old.
Keywords: 15-year-old, 1990s, arranged-marriage, audio-cassette, belief-in-miracles, birthday, cassette-tape, dress, family-relationships, fundamentalism
A movie about miracles...
Gay Lynn: ...But then I felt someyhing... a special kind of feeling that leads you to a specific direction... and then I found it...
Million Dollar Quartet
Plot
After the suicide of Johnny Cash's former manager, Saul Holiff, his estranged son, Jonathon, returns home. There, Jonathon learns from his mother that his father's personal records exist in storage. As Jonathon searches through them, he discovers much about his father's life of deferred dreams in London, Ontario until he became the manager of Johnny Cash. From there, Jonathon learns of his father's hectic life managing the erratic country star with his personal demons and moods and how the material success came with a profound cost of its own for Saul. In doing so, Jonathon gets a new perspective of a father who had his problems that he never fully conquered himself.
Keywords: alcoholic, anti-semitism, born-again-christian, child-abuse, country-singer, father-son-relationship, independent-film, jew, johnny-cash, london-ontario
Before there was Johnny and June, there was Johnny and Saul
Growing up with Johnny Cash--and the father he barely knew.
Every father and son should see this movie!
Don't miss the true stories behind the hit movie "Walk The Line!"
Johnny Cash: Saul knows his job and does it perfectly. I never worry that things aren't done. He's a perfectionist. Like my dad useta say, "Whatever you're going to be, be the best in the business. Saul is the best agent in the world. I feel sorry for guys like Presley who don't have an agent like him. [Original Source: "Want Johnny Cash? Call London, Ontario and ask for Saul Holiff;" Canadian Magazine, November, 1970]::Saul Holiff: The fact is, I couldn't find any way to justify BECOMING Johnny's manager. I thought the only way I could manage him was to come up with things that hadn't been been done before - that was part of the reason he got excited. [Original Source: TBD]
Saul Holiff: I brought Johnny in to help publicize the restaurant. We didn't hit it off at ALL. That was 1958. And then I brought him back in 1959 and we had a terrible argument - a horrible argument. And I made some remark to him, that he's "just like the rest of them. And Johnny doesn't like to think of himself as the rest of them. And he suddenly recognized me as an entity rather than just some passing face in the night. I booked him on another tour. And we hit it off. [Original Source: CFPL Radio interview 1976]::Johnny Cash: It was Saul who pushed me to take my show, and my career, to another level. I was perfectly happy where I was, doing what I loved to do and getting paid for it, but after I got to know Saul I started liking his ideas. INSTEAD of just ballrooms and dance halls around the U.S. and Canada, Saul said I should be aiming at Europe, the Orient, and big places in big cities; Carnegie Hall perhaps, the Hollywood Bowl. And that could be just the beginning. [Original Source: "CASH: The Autobiography," by Johnny Johnny Cash with Patrick Carr HarperCollins, 1997]
Johnny Cash: In late '61 we played the Big D in Dallas, Texas and my manager, Saul Holiff, said, "We need a girl singer on the show tonight. They want more than just you and your band." And I said, "Well, get one." He said, "What do you think about June Carter?" And I said, "I've always been a fan of hers." And I had, you know. I loved her work. I said, "Get her if you can." So we booked June Carter on the Big D in Dallas and then that night my manager asked if she would work the next tour with us. So she did. [Original Source: Interview with WHN Radio New York, July 4, 1980]::Saul Holiff: Dear June, It was nice talking with you the other night... even though I acted like a concerned father. This letter confirms your appearance in Des Moines. We have George Jones, Carl Perkins, and Patsy Cline and June "The Heel" Carter. I would also like to confirm you and all your assorted relatives, at Carnegie Hall, for a fee of $500. Yours, Saul. [Original Source: Letter to June Carter, December 25, 1961]::June Carter: Hi Saul, I signed the contract and returned it. As we discussed on the phone, this is our "tour price," and I was expectin' as many as 4 days. At this rate, we will just about make expenses. Let's hope the other dates come through. When I see you, we will discuss the management deal. Regards to John, Fluke, Marshall and Luther. I love you all. June. [Original Source: Letter to Saul Holiff, January 3, 1962]
Saul Holiff: Dear Barb, The Hollywood Bowl show and the party was a success beyond my wildest imagination. The food, the view, some fine singing by Johnny... people called it the party of the year! [Original Source: Letter Barbara Robinson, June 28, 1962]::Johnny Cash: Barbara, I feel my association with Saul these past months is the foundation for the new lease on life I have found. As a matter of fact, I know it. Not only have I begun to enjoy life but I am happy and excited about the way my career is zooming! Johnny. [Original Source: Letter to Barbara Robinson, October 1962]
Saul Holiff: Dear Small Sad Sam, I'm so pleased with your new attitude toward our future plans. I sincerely believe that you are capable of great things, provided you keep a level head and an even perspective. our Director of Planning, Saul. [Original Source: Letter to Johnny Cash, December 27, 1961]
Saul Holiff: Dear John Henry, I was proud of you in Daytona... no temperament... sincere effort... composure and maturity. It's clear to me that you're going to re-establish yourself at the top where you belong. Saul. [Original Source: Letter to Johnny Cash, July 13, 1962]
Saul Holiff: Barbara, Johnny has suddenly decided to end our relationship. I honestly believed that no matter how emotional and irrational he was, he was at least LOYAL. To top it off, we have a HIT RECORD! [Original Source: Letter to Barbara Robinson, July 11, 1963]
Johnny Cash: Saul, My only cure is solitude. Too many things work against my peace of mind. Only the desert with its purity and silence can help me now. Please tell them I sincerely regret these cancellations, but it's either cancel them, or cancel me for always... J.R. [Original Source: Undated Letter to Saul Holiff, circa 1964]
Johnny Cash: [On recording "Ira Hayes"] I am more full of piss and vinegar than ever. When I reach the top, I'll build another peak to climb. [Original Source: Letter to Saul Holiff, May 23, 1964]::Johnny Cash: [On "Ira Hayes" failure to penetrate the Pop Charts] Classify me, categorize me - STIFLE me, but it won't work. This is NOT a country song." [Original Source: TBD magazine ad]::Editor, "Close-Up": Mr. Cash, I am disgusted with you. You think that people who listen to Country are not intelligent. I am sorry that it was good Country and Hillbilly-type music lovers who put you where you are today. I am also sorry for you, Johnny Cash, that at your age, you have never learned the old lesson, you don't bite the hand that feeds you. You have a lot to learn and may you learn it on the way down. [Original Source: "An Open Letter To Johnny Cash," Close-Up, September, 1964]::Johnny Cash: Saul, My only cure is solitude. Too many things work against my peace of mind. Only the desert with its purity and silence can help me now. Please tell them I sincerely regret these cancellations, but it's either cancel them, or cancel me for always... J.R. [Original Source: Letter to Saul Holiff, 1964]
Saul Holiff: It seems that everyone in London is aware of a conversation suggesting a discrepancy in the attendance at the show. This rumour is vicious and has already done much to malign me. [Original Source: Letter to Johnny Cash, February 27, 1965]::Johnny Cash: Now that you have raked me over the coals, I want to tell you that you are damn sure barking up the wrong tree. Please raise hell with someone else. I've had enough for everybody. [Original Source: Letter to Saul Holiff, March 2, 1965]
Plot
An El Paso private investigator, Johnny Cash, encouraged by Gloria, his receptionist, takes a charity case investigating the disappearance of a young woman in Juarez, Mexico. Hundreds of girls and young women have disappeared in the area after coming to work at maquiladoras - small factories; some corpses are found with missing body parts. Johnny and Gloria interview the missing woman's boss, look for her boyfriend, and talk to a co-worker. The cops are corrupt, so they are on their own. All leads take them to an isolated clinic. Will they be in time to find and save the missing woman?
Keywords: bar, bar-fight, bare-chested-male, bartender, basement, bed, belt, blonde, body-part, boss
Plot
This short film captures a moment in time from the early career of Rock and Roll Hall of Famer, Johnny Cash. Memories are recalled through a drug induced haze as Johnny pops pill after pill. The Reporter interviews Johnny as Johnny alternately becomes angry, friendly, distant, reflective and abusive. Johnny ultimately communicates with his long dead older brother and finally finds some peace.
Keywords: country-music, drug-abuse, drug-addict, drug-addiction, fictional-biography, independent-film, loss-of-brother, nashville-tennessee, pain, rage
Johnny Cash - Hurt
Best of Johnny Cash - playlist
Johnny Cash-Walk The Line
Johnny Cash-The Last Great American / Documentary on BBC 2004
Johnny Cash-The_Man_Comes_Around
Johnny Cash - Live from Austin, TX 1987
Johnny Cash - Live At Manhattan Center Full Concert (1994)
Johnny Cash - Ring of Fire
Johnny Cash - She Used To Love Me A Lot (Official Music Video)
Johnny Cash - San Quentin (Live from Prison)
Johnny Cash - Greatest Hits | Best Of Johnny Cash
Johnny Cash - God's Gonna Cut You Down
Johnny Cash - A Boy Named Sue
Johnny Cash - Glastonbury, 1994
Johnny Cash's last interview (final) - 'I Expect My Life To End Soon'
Johnny Cash Memorial Tribute Concert
Johnny Cash - Cocaine Blues
Johnny cash - Personal jesus
Johnny Cash - I Walk the Line
Johnny Cash - Hurt (Real GQ - Good Quality)
Johnny Cash - A Concert Behind Prison Walls
JOHNNY CASH - Live at Montreux 1994
Johnny Cash-Ring of Fire 1963
Johnny Cash live @ Later with Jools
Johnny Cash - Walk the line LIVE at San Quentin
Johnny Cash Live at Beat Club 1972
Johnny Cash - The 1960s TV Apperances (Live, Part 2)
JOHNNY CASH | Live in London (England, 1981)
Johnny Cash - Jackson - Live at San Quentin (Good Sound Quality)
Johnny Cash - A Boy Named Sue - 1969 - San Quentin
Johnny Cash & June Carter live on stage 1968
Johnny Cash - Folsom Prison Blues THP 1959
Johnny Cash, Live@ S.Quentin - Folsom Prison Blues
Johnny Cash - Big River
Johnny Cash - Live at Montreux
Johnny Cash - Ring Of Fire (Live At Montreux 1994)
Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Three LIVE Medley 1967
Johnny Cash - You Are My Sunshine
Johnny Cash live at San Quentin 1969 full movie (part 1)
Johnny Cash (Live) - Five Feet High And Rising
60 Minutes - Johnny Cash interview
Johnny Cash interview and 'Man In Black'
1997 10 27 Good Morning America (Johnny Cash interview)
Johnny Cash interview with Bobby Bare 1984 - Pt.1
Johnny Cash's last interview (August 20th, 2003)
Johnny Cash and June Carter - rare 1994 TV interview
Johnny Cash on The Gospel | Blank on Blank | PBS Digital Studios
Joaquin Phoenix meets Johnny Cash
Johnny Cash -Hurt
Johnny Cash. Half Mile A Day. Documentary .
1994 Jonathan Ross interviews Johnny Cash for VH 1
Johnny Cash & Waylon Jennings on David Letterman
#03 Johnny Cash Speaks on the Subject of Drug Abuse
Johnny Cash's Graceful Goodbye - Part 1
60 Minutes - Johnny Cash interview (2/3)
Johnny Cash - Rusty Cage and Leno interview..flv
Johnny Cash describes how he proposed to June
Johnny Cash Interview from "The Appalachians"
Johnny Cash - Interview
Bob Dylan on Johnny Cash. NDH outtake
The Johnny Cash Show s1e2
Johnny Cash - Best Of
Pete Seeger's Rainbow Quest - Johnny Cash and June Carter (Full Episode)
Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash, George Jone-Country Music's Most Shocking. Full Episode
Johnny Cash Greatest Hits (Full Album)
The Muppet Show s05e22 Johnny Cash - (FULL EPISODE)
Hank Jr., Kid Rock, George Jones, Willie Nelson & others - Johnny Cash Tribute
Ranch Party Johnny Cash Patsy Cline Country Music Channel Full TV
Johnny Cash Reads The New Testament - Revelation
Johnny Cash - The 1960s TV Appearances (Live, Part 1)
SLP 1240 Johnny Cash Greatest Hits (Full Album)
John R. "Johnny" Cash (February 26, 1932 – September 12, 2003), was an American singer-songwriter, actor, and author, who has been called one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century. Although he is primarily remembered as a country music icon, 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. This crossover appeal led to Cash being inducted in the Country Music Hall of Fame, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and Gospel Music Hall of Fame.
Cash was known for his deep, distinctive bass-baritone voice; for the "boom-chicka-boom" sound of his Tennessee Three backing band; for his rebelliousness, coupled with an increasingly somber and humble demeanor; for providing free concerts inside prison walls; and for his dark performance clothing, which earned him the nickname "The Man in Black". He traditionally started his concerts by saying, "Hello, I'm Johnny Cash." and usually following it up with his standard "Folsom Prison Blues".