Johnny Cash - Houston 1961

Thanks! Share it with your friends!

You disliked this video. Thanks for the feedback!

Added by
109 Views
The Johnny Cash Show
Civic Auditorium
Houston, Texas
March 14, 1961

Roger Miller:
01. Footprints in the Snow
02. Invitation to the Blues
03. That’s the Way that I Feel
04. Half a Mind
05. Tall Tall Trees
06. Billy Bayou
07. In the Summertime

George Jones:
08. Ragged but Right
09. Accidentally on Purpose (breaks up, not good quality)

George Jones & Roger Miller:
10. Ways of the Word, Ways of a Woman
11. Long Time to Forget

George Jones:
12. White Lightnin
13. Window Up Above
14. Treasure of Love

Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Three:
15. Big River
16. I Guess Things Happen That Way
17. Rock Island Line
18. Instumental
19. Five Feet High and Rising
20. I Got Stripes
21. Folsom Prison Blues
22. I Walk the Line
23. Lead Me Father
24. Ballad of Harp Weaver
25. The Rebel Johnny-Yuma
26. Luther’s Boogie
27. Goodbye Little Darling

REMOVED: Johnny Western, Gordon Terry, Claude Gray, Rose Maddox

Notes: Johnny Western, who emceed this 1961 show, would later become part of Johnny Cash’s band. Roger Miller, who had already written hits for Faron Young, Ray Price, Ernest Tubb, Jim Reeves, and George Jones, was just getting started as a performing artist. Fiddler Gordon Terry joined the Grand Ole Opry in 1950 and played with Bill Monroe’s Bluegrass Boys. His biggest single, “Wild Honey”, charted in 1957. Claude Gray’s career was hot in 1961: "I'll Just Have a Cup of Coffee (Then I'll Go)," was a crossover pop hit at that time. George Jones, still basking here in the glow of his 1959 hit “White Lightnin’”, would soon move away from his honky-tonk, rebel image: His smooth ballad “Tender Years” was Number One for seven weeks later in 1961. Rose Maddox (formerly of the fantastic hillbilly band Maddox Brothers and Rose) had five Top 20 hits in that year, including both sides of the 45 “Kissing my Pillow” and “I Want to Live Again”, which are performed here. Finally, Johnny Cash performs his hits, in- cluding “Luther’s Boogie”, which, interestingly, was the highest charter of all of them.
Category
Johnny Cash
Commenting disabled.