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"Folsom Prison Blues" is a song by American singer-songwriter Johnny Cash, based on material composed by Gordon Jenkins. Written in 1953, [1] it was first recorded and released as a single in 1955, and later included on his debut studio album Johnny Cash with His Hot and Blue Guitar!
The film inspired Cash to write a song that reflected his perception of prison life. [4] The result was "Folsom Prison Blues", Cash's second single on Sun Records. The song became popular among inmates, who would write to Cash, requesting him to perform at their prisons. [5] Cash's first prison performance was at Huntsville State Prison in 1957 ...
Graham William Nash OBE (born 2 February 1942) is an English-American [1] musician, singer and songwriter. He is known for his light tenor voice and for his contributions as a member of the Hollies and Crosby, Stills & Nash. Nash is a photography collector, a published photographer, and digital image printing pioneer.
While for some artists, choosing jail or prison as a song topic is purely artistic, others bring authenticity to their lyrics from personal experience. A number of country artists have actually ...
A portion of the song's lyrics was spoken in The Simpsons episode "Bart After Dark" by Reverend Lovejoy, as well as played in the episode "Milhouse of Sand and Fog", while Milhouse is daydreaming. It appears in the 1996 Only Fools and Horses Christmas special, Time on Our Hands , watched by 24.3 million viewers in the United Kingdom.
Pages in category "Songs written by Graham Nash" The following 30 pages are in this category, out of 30 total. ... Prison Song (Graham Nash song) S. Simple Man ...
CSNY 1974 is a live album by Crosby, Stills, & Nash, and their seventh in the CSNY quartet configuration.Issued on Rhino Records in 2014, it consists of concert material recorded in 1974 on the band's tour during the summer of that year.
"Just a Song Before I Go" is a song by Crosby, Stills & Nash that appeared on the 1977 album CSN. It was also released as a single and reached number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 for two consecutive weeks ending August 27 and September 3, 1977, [ 1 ] becoming the band's highest-charting hit.