Johnny Cash: The Life (76 page)

Gilmore, Mikal. “The Man in Black.” In
Cash by the Editors of Rolling Stone.

Smith, Leo. “Foster Park, R.I.P.”
Los Angeles Times,
September 10, 1992.

The Big “D” Jamboree Love,
vols. 1 and 2. Dragon Street Records, 2000. More than fifty recordings from the stage of the Big “D” Jamboree in Dallas in the late 1950s. Includes three numbers by Johnny Cash and five by Carl Perkins.

Folk Songs of the Hills,
Merle Travis. Capitol Records, 1947.

Johnny Cash: Live Recordings from the Louisiana Hayride.
Louisiana Hayride Series, Scena Records, 2003. Contains sixteen songs performed during Louisiana Hayride appearances.

Carlene Carter, Johnny Cash, Rosanne Cash, Roy Cash Jr., Jack Clement, Larry Collins, Lorrie Collins, Sylvia Flye, Marshall Grant, James Keach, Sam Phillips, Johnny Western.

Gilmore, Mikal. “The Man in Black.” In
Cash by the Editors of Rolling Stone.

Johnson, Robert. “Gleason Signs Cash for 10 Guest Spots.”
Memphis Press Scimitar,
January 7, 1957.

Johnson, Robert. “Johnny Cash Moving to Hollywood.”
Memphis Press Scimitar
, August 5, 1958.

The Collins Kids at Town Hall Party.
Bear Family, 2002. Larry and Lorrie Collins at Town Hall Party in Compton, Calif. (DVD).

Johnny Cash at Town Hall Party, 1958–1959.
Bear Family, 2002. Cash at the Town Hall Party show in Compton, Calif. (DVD).

Anderson, Pat. “Friend’s Death Saddens Opry Homecoming.”
Nashville Tennessean,
November 6, 1960.

“Events and Discoveries.”
Sports Illustrated,
June 15, 1959. Cash’s racetrack visit with Silky Sullivan.

Johnny Cash, Roy Cash Jr., Larry Collins, Lorrie Collins, Damon Fielder, Sylvia Flye, Marshall Grant, W. S. Holland, Saul Holiff, Billie Jean Horton, Margie Perkins, Johnny Western.

Five Minutes to Live,
a film starring Johnny Cash. Bear Family/And More Bears, 2004 (DVD).

In the Shadow of Clinch Mountain,
Bear Family. Carter Family. A twelve-disc history of Carter Family recordings.

Cash’s long-unreleased version of “Thunderball” is available on
Johnny Cash: From Memphis to Hollywood Bootleg II.
Columbia Legacy. The two-disc set also includes the song from the film
Five Minutes to Live.

Johnny Cash: Roots and Rivers,
various artists. Hip-O. Anita Carter’s recording of “(Love’s) Ring of Fire” is one of sixteen tracks on this collection of early versions of songs identified with Cash. Also includes Peter La Farge’s “The Ballad of Ira Hayes,” the Kingston Trio’s “Jackson,” Gordon Jenkins’s “Crescent City Blues,” and Jimmie Davis’s “I Was There When It Happened.”

Johnny Cash Live Around the World Bootleg III.
Columbia Legacy. This two-disc CD features the Newport Folk Festival concert.

Hurst, Jack. “Cash Plans $25 Million Suit against the Klan.”
Nashville Tennessean,
February 4, 1966.

“Judge Lenient with Cash, Could Have Gotten a Year.” UPI, March 9, 1956.

“Pill Smuggling Laid to Johnny Cash.”
Nashville Tennessean,
October 6, 1956.

Jonathan Holiff was estranged from his father at a young age, but he became so consumed by his father’s history after Saul’s death in 2005 that he spent years piecing his father’s story together. The search was inspired when, shortly after Saul’s death, Jonathan discovered a treasure trove of letters, home movies, tapes, and other artifacts in a storage locker his father had kept for years in Nanaimo, British Columbia, where the elder Holiff lived his final years. Jonathan used the material as the basis of a documentary film,
My Father and the Man in Black,
which began a run of film festivals in 2012.

Because of his difficult relationship with his father, Jonathan came to the project as a “hostile witness,” and despite the empathy he felt after learning about his father’s deep depression and insecurity, he remained an objective observer—not at all self-conscious about describing his father as “controlling, emotionally abusive, and neglectful on the home front.” In the film Jonathan does achieve some closure after finding audiotapes in which Saul reflects on his life and children.

Pete Seeger’s Rainbow Quest—Johnny Cash and Roscoe Holcomb.
Shanachie, 2005 (DVD).

Johnny Cash, Kathy Cash, Rosanne Cash, Tommy Cash, Clive Davis, Marshall Grant, Bob Johnston, Bill Miller, Don Reid, Harold Reid, Mark Stielper, Dr. Nat Winston.

“Johnny Cash’s Wife Granted Divorce.” Associated Press, December 23, 1967.

Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison, Legacy Edition.
Columbia / Legacy, 2005. Contains the complete two concerts.

“Cash, June. ‘Walk the Line’ in Kentucky.”
Nashville Tennessean,
March 2, 1968.

Shelton, Robert. “Johnny Cash Stirs New York Hearts.”
New York Times,
December 8, 1968.

Gleason, Ralph J. “Johnny Cash at San Quentin.”
Rolling Stone,
May 31, 1969.

“Graham Breaks Bread with Balladeer Cash.”
Nashville Tennessean,
December 8, 1969.

Satterfield, Lawayne. “Johnny Cash Story Told in New Film.”
Nashville Banner,
September 13, 1969.

Sawyer, Kathy. “Johnny Cash Show to Be More Country.”
Nashville Tennessean,
October 19, 1969.

Thomas, Patrick. “Cash and Dylan Tape TV Number in Nashville.”
Rolling Stone,
May 31, 1969.

Joanne Cash, John Carter Cash, Johnny Cash, Kathy Cash, Rosanne Cash, Jack Clement, Billy Graham, Marshall Grant, Stan Jacobson, Bob Johnston, Kris Kristofferson, Bill Miller, Lou Robin, Mark Stielper, Jimmy Tittle, Nat Winston.

O’Donnell, Red. “Cash’s ‘Gospel Road’ Opens.”
Nashville Banner,
October 23, 1972.

O’Shaughnessy, Anne. “Johnny Cash Sued by Former Associates.”
Memphis Press Scimitar,
June 23, 1981.

Rick Blackburn, Cindy Cash, John Carter Cash, Johnny Cash, Rosanne Cash, Kris Kristofferson, Bill Miller, Robert K. Oermann, Steve Popovich, Mark Stielper, Marty Stuart.

Oermann, Robert K. “‘Man in Black’ without a Label.”
Nashville Tennessean,
July 16, 1986.

———. “Reporter’s Aim Was in Wrong Direction.”
Nashville Tennessean,
July 21, 1986.

“Cash Critical, but Stable after By-Pass Surgery.”
Nashville Banner,
December 20, 1988.

Graham, Rex. “Cash Vows Lifestyle Change Following Hospital Release.”
Nashville Banner,
January 3, 1989.

Bono, Johnny Cash, Rosanne Cash, Lou Robin, Ted Rollins, Rick Rubin, Mark Stielper, Marty Stuart.

Appleton, Charlie. “Missouri Town Gets Johnny Cash Park.”
Nashville Banner,
April 30, 1991.

Pond, Steve. “Broken Down in Branson.” In
Cash by the Editors of Rolling Stone.

Pond, Steve. “Broken Down in Branson.” In
Johnny Cash by the Editors of Rolling Stone.

Cindy Cash, Johnny Cash, David Ferguson, W. S. Holland, James Keach, Tom Petty, Lou Robin, Rick Rubin, Marty Stuart, Jimmy Tittle.

Sylvester, Ron. “‘Man in Black’ Charges Out of Branson Shows.”
Springfield (Mo.) News-Leader,
November 22, 1986.

DeCurtis, Anthony. “Johnny Cash Won’t Back Down.” In
Johnny Cash by the Editors of
Rolling Stone.

Fine, Jason. “Home Sweet Home: In the Studio with Johnny Cash.” In
Johnny Cash by the Editors of
Rolling Stone.

Cindy Cash, John Carter Cash, Johnny Cash, June Carter Cash, Kathy Cash, Rosanne Cash, Tara Cash, David Ferguson, Kti Jensen, Dr. Terri Jerkins, Phil Maffetone, Karen Robin, Lou Robin, Ted Rollins, Rick Rubin, Mark Stielper, Marty Stuart.