Live at Folsom Prison was released by Columbia Records in May of 1968. What is your favorite song off the album? https://JohnnyCash.lnk.to/FolsomPrisonBluesLive | Johnny Cash

198K views · 3.2K reactions | The legendary live version of "Folsom Prison Blues" - recorded at the very prison that inspired it - was released as a single on this day in 1968. It had always been a staple of Cash's live sets, as this 1971 performance in Denmark attests. Listen: https://JohnnyCash.lnk.to/FolsomPrisonBluesLiveFA!20190401 | Johnny Cash | Facebook

Released this month in 1964, 'Bitter Tears: Johnny Cash Sings Ballads of the American Indian' is a poignant tribute to the Native American experience, and a timeless album that still echoes today 🌾 | Johnny Cash

67K views · 95 reactions | Watch Johnny Cash’s full performance of “Sunday Morning Comin’ Down” from Live in Denmark 1971 and more on the official Johnny Cash YouTube channel. https://JohnnyCash.lnk.to/YTC | Johnny Cash | Facebook

450K views · 18K reactions | "We got married in a fever, hotter than a pepper sprout!" Jackson was released on this day in 1967. https://JohnnyCash.lnk.to/CarryinOn | Johnny Cash | Facebook

Live from Austin, Texas. June Carter Cash and Johnny Cash singing 'Wonderful Time Up There' 38 years ago. | Johnny Cash

11K views · 262 reactions | Johnny Cash & June Carter - If I Were A Carpenter (Live in Des Moines, Iowa 1984) | Johnny Cash The Man The Legend | Facebook

"Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash were married on March 1, 1968, at the Franklin First United Methodist Church in Franklin, Kentucky, just a week after Johnny proposed during a live performance in London, Ontario. Surrounded by close family and friends, the ceremony was a private affair, marking the union of two of country music’s most enduring legends. June, a member of the famed Carter Family, brought stability and creativity to Johnny’s life, both personally and professionally. Their marriage