Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train (1991) [4CD Box, Bear Family BCD 15563] (1157605303)

Book123, Download eBooks for Free - Anytime!

Submit your article

Share With Friends

Like Book123?! Give us +1

Archive by Date

2012-08-06
2012-08-05
2012-08-04
2012-08-03
2012-08-02
2012-08-01
2012-07-31
2012-07-30
2012-07-29
2012-07-28

Search Tag

Newest

Lectures on Numerical Methods in Bifurcation Problems
Methods for Finding Zeros in Polynomials
Lectures on Stochastic Flows and Applications
Educational Psychology by Edward L. Thorndike
The Last Days of Tolstoy by V. G. Chertkov
Globalization and Responsibility
Lectures on Siegel Modular Forms and Representation by Quadratic Forms
Lectures on Topics In One-Parameter Bifurcation Problems
History of the Incas by Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa
Linear Algebra: Theorems and Applications
Lectures on Stochastic Differential Equations and Malliavin Calculus
A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature
Lectures on Sieve Methods and Prime Number Theory
Dollars and Sense by William Crosbie Hunter
The Theory of the Theatre by Clayton Hamilton
The Mathematics of Investment
Occupiers of Wall Street: Losers or Game Changers
The Solution of the Pyramid Problem
Lectures on Moduli of Curves
Walden by Henry David Thoreau

Useful Links

Amazon Bestsellers
Amazon Books

Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train (1991) [4CD Box, Bear Family BCD 15563]

Posted on 2010-10-25

Name:	Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train (1991) [4CD Box, Bear Family BCD 15563]
ASIN/ISBN:	1157605303
File size:	21 Mb
File Type:	MP3 CBR 320Kbps
File Size:	Covers -> 21 Mb
Other Info:	Country; EAC Rip; Flac(Image) + Cue + Log

Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train (1991) [4CD Box, Bear Family BCD 15563]

Free register and download UseNet downloader, then you can FREE Download from UseNet.

Download without Limit " Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train (1991) [4CD Box, Bear Family BCD 15563] " from UseNet for FREE!

More

Bear Family Records | BCD 15563 | ~1456 + 687 Mb | FileSonic, HotFile

& 8220;

It's a statement of Johnny Cash's longevity that the eight albums collected here -- each one a concept collection devoted to American historical themes -- were considered worthy and viable commercial releases back when, and that most were very successful. This four-CD set assembles Ride This Train, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Bitter Tears, Ballads of the True West, Mean as Hell! (Johnny Cash Sings Ballads from the True West), America: A 200 Year Salute in Story and Song, From Sea to Shining Sea, and The Rambler, all in one place. They fit together as a body of work, and he put a lot of heart into all of these songs individually. He also engendered a good deal of enmity from members of his core audience of white Southerners, for the sympathies he displayed for the plight of Native Americans on 1964's Bitter Tears. America: A 200 Year Salute is the strongest of the other albums, covering the widest scope and allowing Cash to tie together several singing and songwriting traditions. Cash's two Western-song albums make a natural pairing, as do his two albums of railroad-related songs. The last of the four discs, encompassing From Sea to Shining Sea and The Rambler, is a logical pairing, the latter album being the realistic, somewhat theatrical contemporary equivalent to the former's folk music/history travelogue. Most of the dialogue sequences don't work too well, but the best of the songs come up to Cash's highest standard.

~ Bruce Eder, All Music Guide

& 8221;

& 8220;

Johnny Cash:

Born: February 26, 1932, Kingsland, AR

Died: September 12, 2003, Nashville, TN

Active: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s, 2000s

Genres: Country

Instrument: Vocals

Representative Albums: "At Folsom Prison and San Quentin", "Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison", "Columbia Records 1958-1986"

Representative Songs: "I Walk the Line", "Folsom Prison Blues", "Get Rhythm"

Johnny Cash was one of the most imposing and influential figures in post-World War II country music. With his deep, resonant baritone and spare, percussive guitar, he had a basic, distinctive sound. Cash didn't sound like Nashville, nor did he sound like honky tonk or rock & roll. He created his own subgenre, falling halfway between the blunt emotional honesty of folk, the rebelliousness of rock & roll, and the world-weariness of country. Cash's career coincided with the birth of rock & roll, and his rebellious attitude and simple, direct musical attack shared a lot of similarities with rock. However, there was a deep sense of history -- as he would later illustrate with his series of historical albums -- that kept him forever tied with country. And he was one of country music's biggest stars of the '50s and '60s, scoring well over 100 hit singles.

Cash was born and raised in Arkansas, moving to Dyess when he was three. By the time he was 12 years old, he had begun writing his own songs. He was inspired by the country songs he had heard on the radio. While he was in high school, he sang on the Arkansas radio station KLCN. Cash graduated from high school in 1950, moving to Detroit to work in an auto factory for a brief while. With the outbreak of the Korean War, he enlisted in the Air Force. While he was in the Air Force, Cash bought his first guitar and taught himself to play. He began writing songs in earnest, including "Folsom Prison Blues." Cash left the Air Force in 1954, married a Texas woman named Vivian Leberto, and moved to Memphis, where he took a radio announcing course at a broadcasting school on the GI Bill. During the evenings, he played country music in a trio that also consisted of guitarist Luther Perkins and bassist Marshall Grant. The trio occasionally played for free on a local radio station, KWEM, and tried to secure gigs and an audition at Sun Records.

Cash finally landed an audition with Sun Records and its founder, Sam Phillips, in 1955. Initially, Cash presented himself as a gospel singer, but Phillips turned him down. Phillips asked him to come back with something more commercial. Cash returned with "Hey Porter," which immediately caught Phillips' ear. Soon, Cash released "Cry Cry Cry"/"Hey Porter" as his debut single for Sun. On the single, Phillips billed Cash as "Johnny," which upset the singer because he felt it sounded too young; the record producer also dubbed Perkins and Grant as the Tennessee Two. "Cry Cry Cry" became a success upon its release in 1955, entering the country charts at number 14 and leading to a spot on The Louisiana Hayride, where he stayed for nearly a year. A second single, "Folsom Prison Blues," reached the country Top Five in early 1956 and its follow-up, "I Walk the Line," was number one for six weeks and crossed over into the pop Top 20.

Cash had an equally successful year in 1957, scoring several country hits including the Top 15 "Give My Love to Rose." Cash also made his Grand Ole Opry debut that year, appearing all in black where the other performers were decked out in flamboyant, rhinestone-studded outfits. Eventually, he earned the nickname of "The Man in Black." Cash became the first Sun artist to release a long-playing album in November of 1957, when Johnny Cash with His Hot and Blue Guitar hit the stores. Cash's success continued to roll throughout 1958, as he earned his biggest hit, "Ballad of a Teenage Queen" (number one for ten weeks), as well another number one single, "Guess Things Happen That Way." For most of 1958, Cash attempted to record a gospel album, but Sun refused to allow him to record one. Sun also was unwilling to increase Cash's record royalties. Both of these were deciding factors in the vocalist's decision to sign with Columbia Records in 1958. By the end of the year, he had released his first single for the label, "All Over Again," which became another Top Five success. Sun continued to release singles and albums of unissued Cash material into the '60s.

"Don't Take Your Guns to Town," Cash's second single for Columbia, was one of his biggest hits, reaching the top of the country charts and crossing over into the pop charts in the beginning of 1959. Throughout that year, Columbia and Sun singles vied for the top of the charts. Generally, the Columbia releases -- "Frankie's Man Johnny," "I Got Stripes," and "Five Feet High and Rising" -- fared better than the Sun singles, but "Luther Played the Boogie" did climb into the Top Ten. That same year, Cash had the chance to make his gospel record -- Hymns by Johnny Cash -- which kicked off a series of thematic albums that ran into the '70s.

The Tennessee Two became the Tennessee Three in 1960 with the addition of drummer W.S. Holland. Though he was continuing to have hits, the relentless pace of his career was beginning to take a toll on Cash. In 1959, he had begun taking amphetamines to help him get through his schedule of nearly 300 shows a year. By 1961, his drug intake had increased dramatically and his work was affected, which was reflected by a declining number of hit singles and albums. By 1963, he had moved to New York, leaving his family behind. He was running into trouble with the law, most notably for starting a forest fire out West.

June Carter -- who was the wife of one of Cash's drinking buddies, Carl Smith -- would provide Cash with his return to the top of the charts with "Ring of Fire," which she co-wrote with Merle Kilgore. "Ring of Fire" spent seven weeks on the top of the charts and was a Top 20 pop hit. Cash continued his success in 1964 as "Understand Your Man" became a number one hit. However, Cash's comeback was short-lived as he sank further into addiction, and his hit singles arrived sporadically. Cash was arrested in El Paso for attempting to smuggle amphetamines into the country through his guitar case in 1965. That same year, the Grand Ole Opry refused to have him perform and he wrecked the establishment's footlights. In 1966, his wife Vivian filed for divorce. After the divorce, Cash moved to Nashville. At first, he was as destructive as he ever had been, but he became close friends with June Carter, who had divorced Carl Smith. With Carter's help, he was able to shake his addictions; she also converted Cash to fundamentalist Christianity. His career began to bounce back as "Jackson" and "Rosanna's Going Wild" became Top Ten hits. Early in 1968, Cash proposed marriage to Carter during a concert; the pair were married that spring.

Also in 1968, Cash recorded and released his most popular album, Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison. Recorded during a prison concert, the album spawned the number one country hit "Folsom Prison Blues," which also crossed over into the pop charts. By the end of the year, the record had gone gold. The following year, he released a sequel, Johnny Cash at San Quentin, which had his only Top Ten pop single, "A Boy Named Sue," which peaked at number three; it also hit number one on the country charts. Cash guested on Bob Dylan's 1969 country-rock album Nashville Skyline. Dylan returned the favor by appearing on the first episode of The Johnny Cash Show, the singer's television program for ABC. The Johnny Cash Show ran for two years, between 1969 and 1971.

Cash was reaching a second peak of popularity in 1970. In addition to his television show, he performed for President Richard Nixon at the White House, acted with Kirk Douglas in The Gunfight, sang with John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra, and he was the subject of a documentary film. His record sales were equally healthy as "Sunday Morning Coming Down" and "Flesh and Blood" were number one hits. Throughout 1971, Cash continued to have hits, including the Top Three "Man in Black." Both Cash and Carter became more socially active in the early '70s, campaigning for the civil rights of Native Americans and prisoners, as well as frequently working with Billy Graham.

In the mid-'70s, Cash's presence on the country charts began to decline, but he continued to have a series of minor hits and the occasional chart-topper like 1976's "One Piece at a Time," or Top Ten hits like the Waylon Jennings duet "There Ain't No Good Chain Gang" and "(Ghost) Riders in the Sky." Man in Black, Cash's autobiography, was published in 1975. In 1980, he became the youngest inductee to the Country Music Hall of Fame. However, the '80s were a rough time for Cash as his record sales continued to decline and he ran into trouble with Columbia. Cash, Carl Perkins, and Jerry Lee Lewis teamed up to record The Survivors in 1982, which was a mild success. The Highwaymen -- a band featuring Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, and Kris Kristofferson -- released their first album in 1985, which was also moderately successful. The following year, Cash and Columbia Records ended their relationship and he signed with Mercury Nashville. The new label didn't prove to be a success, as the company and the singer fought over stylistic direction. Furthermore, country radio had begun to favor more contemporary artists, and Cash soon found himself shut out of the charts. Nevertheless, he continued to be a popular concert performer.

The Highwaymen recorded a second album in 1992, and it was more commercially successful than any of Cash's Mercury records. Around that time, his contract with Mercury ended. In 1993, he signed a contract with American Records. His first album for the label, American Recordings, was produced by the label's founder, Rick Rubin, and was a stark, acoustic collection of songs. American Recordings, while not a blockbuster success, revived his career critically and brought him in touch with a younger, rock-oriented audience. In 1995, the Highwaymen released their third album, The Road Goes on Forever. The following year, Cash released his second album for American Records, Unchained, which featured support from Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers. His VH1 Storytellers outing was released in 1998, and in the spring of 2000, Cash compiled Love, God, Murder, a three-disc retrospective focusing on the major songwriting themes dominant throughout his career. The new studio album American III: Solitary Man appeared later that year.

Health problems plagued Cash throughout the '90s and into the 2000s, but he continued to record with Rubin; their fourth collaboration, American IV: The Man Comes Around, was released in late 2002. The following year, the Mark Romanek-directed video for his cover of Nine Inch Nails' "Hurt" garnered considerable acclaim and media attention, culminating in an unexpected nomination for video of the year at the MTV Video Music Awards. Not long after the video sparked numerous stories, his beloved wife June Carter Cash died on May 15, 2003, of complications following heart surgery. Four months later, Johnny died of complications from diabetes in Nashville, TN. He was 71. Five months later, the compilation Legend of Johnny Cash became a Top Ten hit. In 2006 Lost Highway released the next-to-last installment of Cash's legendary "American" recordings, American V: A Hundred Highways, from the late singer's last sessions with collaborator Rick Rubin. The final installment form those sessions appeared as American VI: Ain't No Grave, in early 2010, and is reported to be the last of the American Recordings releases.

~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi

& 8221;

Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train (1991):

Tracklist Disc 1:

01 - Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train

02 - Johnny Cash - Loading Coal

03 - Johnny Cash - Slow Rider

04 - Johnny Cash - The Shifting Whispering Sands (& Lorne Greene)

05 - Johnny Cash - Lumberjack

06 - Johnny Cash - Dorraine Of Ponchartrain

07 - Johnny Cash - Going To Memphis

08 - Johnny Cash - When Papa Played The Dobro

09 - Johnny Cash - Boss Jack

10 - Johnny Cash - Old Doc Brown

11 - Johnny Cash - The Legend Of John Henry's Hammer

12 - Johnny Cash - Tell Him I'm Gone

13 - Johnny Cash - Another Man Done Gone (& Anita Carter)

14 - Johnny Cash - Casey Jones

15 - Johnny Cash - Nine Pound Hammer

16 - Johnny Cash - Chain Gang

17 - Johnny Cash - Busted

18 - Johnny Cash - Waiting For A Train

19 - Johnny Cash - Roughneck

20 - Johnny Cash - Pick A Bale Of Cotton

21 - Johnny Cash - Cotton Pickin' Hands

Rating:
2.5 out of 5 by Book123

Server	Status
Download Links
No download url, please check the above content. Free download from UseNet >> Can not download? Search other download URLs here >> Buy This Book at Best Price >>

Like this article?! Give us +1:

	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash - The Man In Black, 1959-1962 (1991) [5CD] Johnny Cash - The Man In Black, 1959-1962 (1991) [5CD]Country \| EAC rip \| FLAC: IMG+CUE+EAC/log -> 1,71 GB \| mp3@VBR V0 (233kbps) -> 556 MB317:35 min \| scans \| RAR inc. 3% recovery \| RS, FF & HF\| Bear Family Records BCD 15562-(1~5)AMG r ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Burnette Trio - Rockabilly Boogie -Bear Family Johnny Burnette Trio - Rockabilly Boogie -Bear Family Flac \| Includes Covers \| 396Mb01 Rockbilly BoogieJohnny Burnette1989-Rockbilly Boogie-.flac02 Please Don't Leave Me (alt.)Johnny Burnette1989-Rockbilly Boogie-.flac03 Rock TherapyJohnny ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash - Country Christmas (1991) Johnny Cash - Country Christmas (1991)Country \| MP3 192Kbps \| 63Mb \| EnglishTrack Listings1. Blue Christmas - Johnny Cash, Hayes, Bill2. Silent Night - Johnny Cash, Gruber, Franz3. Figgy Pudding - Johnny Cash, Cash, June Carter4. Here Was a ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash - The Mystery Of Life (1991) Johnny Cash - The Mystery Of Life (1991)Country \| EAC rip \| APE: img+cue+EAC/log -> 197 MB \| mp3@VBR V0 (252kbps) -> 60 MB30:20 min \| covers \| RAR inc. 3% recovery \| RS & FF \| Mercury 848 051-2“"This album contains re-recorded ver ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash - Ring of Fire: The Best of Johnny Cash (1962) Johnny Cash - Ring of Fire: The Best of Johnny Cash (1962)Country \| WV+CUE+EAC/log -> 200 MB or mp3@VBR V0 (230avg) -> 60 MB34:11 min \| scans 600dpi -> 11 MB \| 3% recovery \| RSAMG review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine:“Technically, Ring o ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash Discograhpy (1991-93) Johnny Cash Discograhpy (1991-93)Country \| MP3 (Kbps different for each) \| 6 Titles \| 736.2 MB totalSorry for the delay, I'm a member of the zipper club and had some things that had to be delt with.1991 Johnny Cash - Many Sides of Johnny Ca ...

Share this page with your friends now!
Text link
Forum (BBCode)
Website (HTML)

Tags:
Cash Train Johnny Along

DISCLAIMER:

This site does not store Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train (1991) [4CD Box, Bear Family BCD 15563] on its server. We only index and link to Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train (1991) [4CD Box, Bear Family BCD 15563] provided by other sites. Please contact the content providers to delete Johnny Cash - Come Along And Ride This Train (1991) [4CD Box, Bear Family BCD 15563] if any and email us, we'll remove relevant links or contents immediately.

	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash - The Man In Black, 1959-1962 (1991) [5CD] Johnny Cash - The Man In Black, 1959-1962 (1991) [5CD]Country \| EAC rip \| FLAC: IMG+CUE+EAC/log -> 1,71 GB \| mp3@VBR V0 (233kbps) -> 556 MB317:35 min \| scans \| RAR inc. 3% recovery \| RS, FF & HF\| Bear Family Records BCD 15562-(1~5)AMG r ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Burnette Trio - Rockabilly Boogie -Bear Family Johnny Burnette Trio - Rockabilly Boogie -Bear Family Flac \| Includes Covers \| 396Mb01 Rockbilly BoogieJohnny Burnette1989-Rockbilly Boogie-.flac02 Please Don't Leave Me (alt.)Johnny Burnette1989-Rockbilly Boogie-.flac03 Rock TherapyJohnny ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash - Country Christmas (1991) Johnny Cash - Country Christmas (1991)Country \| MP3 192Kbps \| 63Mb \| EnglishTrack Listings1. Blue Christmas - Johnny Cash, Hayes, Bill2. Silent Night - Johnny Cash, Gruber, Franz3. Figgy Pudding - Johnny Cash, Cash, June Carter4. Here Was a ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash - The Mystery Of Life (1991) Johnny Cash - The Mystery Of Life (1991)Country \| EAC rip \| APE: img+cue+EAC/log -> 197 MB \| mp3@VBR V0 (252kbps) -> 60 MB30:20 min \| covers \| RAR inc. 3% recovery \| RS & FF \| Mercury 848 051-2“"This album contains re-recorded ver ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash - Ring of Fire: The Best of Johnny Cash (1962) Johnny Cash - Ring of Fire: The Best of Johnny Cash (1962)Country \| WV+CUE+EAC/log -> 200 MB or mp3@VBR V0 (230avg) -> 60 MB34:11 min \| scans 600dpi -> 11 MB \| 3% recovery \| RSAMG review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine:“Technically, Ring o ...
	Lyrics & Music Johnny Cash Discograhpy (1991-93) Johnny Cash Discograhpy (1991-93)Country \| MP3 (Kbps different for each) \| 6 Titles \| 736.2 MB totalSorry for the delay, I'm a member of the zipper club and had some things that had to be delt with.1991 Johnny Cash - Many Sides of Johnny Ca ...

Book123

Categories