Johnny Cash at San Quentin

Vinyl 180g, 1 Lp, Album, Pure Analogue Audiophile Mastering | Label: Speakers Corner | Year Release 2008
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Vinyl 180g, 1 Lp, Album, Pure Analogue Audiophile Mastering | Label: Speakers Corner | Year released 2008 | Genre: Country folk | 1 LP, 8 Tracks

Faithful reproduction of the original cover and label


ARTIST: Johnny Cash

ALBUM: At San Quentin

LABEL: Speakers Corner

FORMAT: Vinile 180g, 1 Lp, Album, Pure Analogue Audiophile Mastering

RELEASE DATE: 01/03/2008

FIRST PUBLICATION DATE: 16/06/1969

GENRE: Country folk

TRACKS:

A Boy Named Sue
Wanted Man
I Walk The Line
Wreck Of The Old 97
San Quentin

Darlin Companion
Starkville City Jail
Folsom Prison Blues


(Columbia CS 9827) Johnny Cash (voc, g); June Carter Cash, Carter Family (voc); Bob Wootton (el-g); Marshall Grant (b); W.S. Holland (dr) - Recorded February 24, 1969 live at San Quentin State Prison, USA, by Neil Wilburn and Bob Breaul. Produced by Bob Johnston. Johnny Cash was, even in his lifetime, a country legend even though, or perhaps because, he was very different from all the other singers in the genre with their checkered shirts. When performing, Cash always used to wear black as a symbol of solidarity with the oppressed and those whose rights were not recognised. At the height of his career, the singer-songwriter, who had been guilty of a few misdemeanours, had the idea of performing for prisoners free of charge. At first, his idea to release a recording of the event was rejected, but then his label decided to release the album 'At Folsom Prison'. Galvanised by the success of the record, Columbia Records also released 'At San Quentin' shortly afterwards. During the recording, which took place in the maximum-security prison in San Quentin, California, Cash and his combo are frantically applauded more or less at the end of every verse, beyond all expectations. To this day, 'At San Quentin' is still considered by Cash's fans to be the 'man in black's' best live show.

 

Vinyl 180g, 1 Lp, Album, Pure Analogue Audiophile Mastering | Label: Speakers Corner | Year released 2008 | Genre: Country folk | 1 LP, 8 Tracks

Faithful reproduction of the original cover and label


ARTIST: Johnny Cash

ALBUM: At San Quentin

LABEL: Speakers Corner

FORMAT: Vinile 180g, 1 Lp, Album, Pure Analogue Audiophile Mastering

RELEASE DATE: 01/03/2008

FIRST PUBLICATION DATE: 16/06/1969

GENRE: Country folk

TRACKS:

A Boy Named Sue
Wanted Man
I Walk The Line
Wreck Of The Old 97
San Quentin

Darlin Companion
Starkville City Jail
Folsom Prison Blues


(Columbia CS 9827) Johnny Cash (voc, g); June Carter Cash, Carter Family (voc); Bob Wootton (el-g); Marshall Grant (b); W.S. Holland (dr) - Recorded February 24, 1969 live at San Quentin State Prison, USA, by Neil Wilburn and Bob Breaul. Produced by Bob Johnston. Johnny Cash was, even in his lifetime, a country legend even though, or perhaps because, he was very different from all the other singers in the genre with their checkered shirts. When performing, Cash always used to wear black as a symbol of solidarity with the oppressed and those whose rights were not recognised. At the height of his career, the singer-songwriter, who had been guilty of a few misdemeanours, had the idea of performing for prisoners free of charge. At first, his idea to release a recording of the event was rejected, but then his label decided to release the album 'At Folsom Prison'. Galvanised by the success of the record, Columbia Records also released 'At San Quentin' shortly afterwards. During the recording, which took place in the maximum-security prison in San Quentin, California, Cash and his combo are frantically applauded more or less at the end of every verse, beyond all expectations. To this day, 'At San Quentin' is still considered by Cash's fans to be the 'man in black's' best live show.

 

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