Edwards, Leigh H. "Cash, Johnny." Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online. Oxford University Press. Edwards, Leigh (2009). Johnny Cash and the paradox of American Identity. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. ISBN 978-0-253-35292-7. Sexton, Paul (April 21, 2019). "Sheryl Crow Shares Powerful "Duet" With Johnny Cash, 'Redemption Day' ". Dave Urbanski, The Man Comes Around: The Spiritual Journey of Johnny Cash, Relevant Books, 2003, p. 91.

Schultz refers to this phrase as Cash's "trademark greeting," and places his utterance of this line, on Cash's At Folsom Prison album, "among the most electrifying [seconds] in the history of concert recording." [12]

On February 8, 2018, the album Forever Words was announced, putting music to poems that Cash had written and which were published in book form in 2016. [164] Johnny Cash". Arkansas Country Music Awards Nominees. Archived from the original on January 9, 2019 . Retrieved January 8, 2019.

Cash began performing concerts at prisons in the late 1950s. He played his first famous prison concert on January 1, 1958, at San Quentin State Prison. [67] These performances led to a pair of highly successful live albums, Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison (1968) and Johnny Cash at San Quentin (1969). Both live albums reached number one on Billboard country album music and the latter crossed over to reach the top of the Billboard pop album chart. In 1969, Cash became an international hit when he eclipsed even The Beatles by selling 6.5million albums. [68] In comparison, the prison concerts were much more successful than his later live albums such as Strawberry Cake recorded in London and Live at Madison Square Garden, which peaked at numbers 33 and 39 on the album charts, respectively. Cash performed at the Österåker Prison in Sweden in 1972. The live album På Österåker ( At Österåker) was released in 1973. "San Quentin" was recorded with Cash replacing "San Quentin" with "Österåker". In 1976, a concert at Tennessee State Prison was videotaped for TV broadcast, and received a belated CD release after Cash's death as A Concert Behind Prison Walls. Burnett, John G. (December 11, 1890). "Birthday Story of Private John G. Burnett, Captain Abraham McClellan's Company, 2nd Regiment, 2nd Brigade, Mounted Infantry, Cherokee Indian Removal, 1838–39". Creoliste . Retrieved November 4, 2016. Details". Johnny Cash Infocenter. September 15, 1969. Archived from the original on February 25, 2021 . Retrieved February 5, 2020. Greatest Albums of All Time". Rollingstone.com. May 31, 2012. Archived from the original on August 18, 2017 . Retrieved September 2, 2017.Richard Nixon, April 17, 1970, released on Johnny Cash, Bootleg Vol. III: Live Around the World ( Columbia/Legacy 88697 93033 2), released 2011

a b c Streissguth, M. (2006). Johnny Cash: a biography. Philadelphia, PA: Da Capo. p. 196. ISBN 9780306813689. Taking the Lead – Today's Christian". Archived from the original on April 10, 2008 . Retrieved April 28, 2015. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown ( link) Cash began using amphetamines again in 1977. By 1983, he was deeply addicted again and became a patient at the Betty Ford Clinic in Rancho Mirage for treatment. He stayed off drugs for several years, but relapsed. By 1989, he was dependent and entered Nashville's Cumberland Heights Alcohol and Drug Treatment Center. In 1992, he started care at the Loma Linda Behavioral Medicine Center in Loma Linda, California, for his final rehabilitation treatment. (Several months later, his son followed him into this facility for treatment.) [65] [66] Folsom and other prison concerts a b c Pareles, Jon (September 16, 1994). "Pop Review; Johnny Cash, Austerely Direct From Deep Within". The New York Times . Retrieved February 26, 2019.Carr, Eric (November 7, 2002). "Johnny Cash, American IV: The Man Comes Around". Pitchfork . Retrieved May 12, 2017.