Johnny Cash - Greatest Hits & Favorites - VINYL LP

Greatest! Is the fourth album by American singer-songwriter Johnny Cash, released on the legendary Sun Records in 1959. The tracks on the album were recorded between July 1955 and July 1958. Six out of the twelve songs became singles, with InchGet RhythmInch topping the Country charts and becoming the most successful one. Album Tracks 1. Goodby Little Darlin' 2. Just Thought You'd Like to Know 3. You Tell Me 4. Just About Time 5. I Forgot to Remember to Forget 6. Katy Too 1. Thanks a Lot 2. Luther's Boogie 3. You Win Again 4. Hey Good Lookin' 5. Ashamed of You 6. Get Rhythm

Limited 180gm vinyl LP pressing. Classic Cash Hall of Fame Series is the 74th album by Johnny Cash, released on Mercury Records in 1988. It consists entirely of re-recordings of songs already associated with Cash from his Sun and Columbia days. The album used modern production techniques, including synthesizers, to update and modernize Cash's earlier songs. Featured the single, InchGet RhythmInch. Album Tracks 1. Get Rhythm [1988 Version] 2. Tennessee Flat Top Box [1988 Version] 3. Long Black Veil [1988 Version] 4. A Thing Called Love [1988 Version] 5. I Still Miss Someone [1988 Version] 1. Cry, Cry, Cry [1988 Version] 2. Blue Train [1988 Version] 3. Sunday Morning Coming Down [1988 Version] 4. Five Feet High and Rising [1988 Version] 5. Peace in the Valley [1988 Version] 1. Don't Take Your Guns to Town [1988 Version] 2. Home of the Blues [1988 Version] 3. Guess Things Happen That Way [1988 Version] 4. I Got Stripes [1988 Version] 5. I Walk the Line [1988 Version] 1. Ring of Fire [1988 Version] 2. Ballad of Ira Hayes [1988 Version] 3. The Ways of a Woman in Love [1988 Version] 4. Folsom Prison Blues [1988 Version] 5. Supper Time [1988 Version]

THE 1968 ALBUM ON WHICH JOHNNY CASH BECAME A LEGEND AT FOLSOM PRISON AMONG THE MOST IMPORTANT AND POTENT STATEMENTS OF THE 20th CENTURYMastered on MoFi's Mastering System Mobile Fidelity Numbered-Edition 180g 45RPM 2LP Set Plays with Arresting Immediacy, Spaciousness, and DirectnessJohnny Cash already knew his way around Folsom Prison when he and his band stepped inside the institution's forbidding walls on the morning of January 13, 1968 to record At Folsom Prison. He'd played there two years prior. But this time was different.Cash took the stage that day for two shows amid a darkening sociopolitical atmosphere and a raging war in Vietnam, as well as the knowledge his career and health hung on by a thread. The Arkansas native shared many of the long odds and abject failures of the inmates for which he performed. The songs he chose, and the conviction with which he delivered them, say as much. The point at which Cash transformed from a country star into a legendary artist, and a bold statement about the American prison state and it's commitment to rehabilitation, the triple-platinum At Folsom Prison remains one the most important, potent, and fabled records of the 20th century.Mastered on MoFi's renowned mastering system at it's California studio and housed in a Stoughton gatefold jacket, Mobile Fidelity's numbered-edition 180g 45RPM 2LP set of At Folsom Prison veritably places you in the cafeteria with the hootin' and hollerin' prisoners with which Cash felt a mutual chemistry, sympathy, and spirit. A through-line to the no-frills rawness that helps make this landmark record among the most genuine documents ever committed to tape, this audiophile reissue presents what transpired that winter day with a fullness, directness, spaciousness, and dynamic absent prior editions.You can hear it echo off the walls of the room; pulse through the Tennessee Three's itchy, acous