The Tennessee Three - The Sound Behind Johnny Cash
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- čas přidán 21. 08. 2016
- Album - The Tennessee Three - The Sound Behind Johnny Cash
Columbia Stereo 1972 - Marshall Grant - Upright Bass ,
W.S. Holland - Drums , Bob Wootton - Electric Guitar
1. A Boy Named Sue
2. Daddy Sang Bass
3. Folsom Prison Blues
4. I Walk the Line
5. Understand Your Man
6. Ring of Fire
7. Wreck of the Old '97
8. Cry, Cry, Cry
9. I Still Miss Someone
10. Tennessee Flat Top Box
11. Forty Shades of Green - Hudba
I was lucky enough to see Johnny Cash and the Tennessee Three live in concert back in the '80s, with June Carter and the rest of their travelling entourage. From that famous opening lick and "Hello I'm Johnny Cash" introduction, It was a great show and lived up to every expectation Cash fans could have expected. Seeing those legendary musicians on stage having a great time and knowing their amazing histories was something I'll never forget.
I wish I were there ❤
I still have my copy of this great album. I saw
The Johnny Cash Show in Houston in 1973. Obviously, it was
just awesome.
R. I. P.
J.Cash
June Carter
Maybelle Carter
The Carter Family
Luther Perkins 🎸
Marshall Grant
W.S. Holland
Bob Wooten 🎸
Rip : W S "Fluke" Holland (April 22 1935 - September 23 2020)
Proud to have Wootton blood flowing through my veins! Bob was my Dad's cousin. If only I had a drop of his talent! :-) Amazing guitar player!
You seem to have a lot of good talent Lanie.
Tennessee Three and Johnny Cash, the match made in heaven.
BOB WOOTTON (March 4, 1942 - April 9, 2017) REST IN PEACE BOB WOOTTON -
W.S. Holland - 2020 RIP!
I love these three, they have won me.that sound just gets me every time.....keep picking Bob......
I just been blessed with this diamond . Never heard this but love Cash. Thanks, Pa!
That was beautiful!!!!!!!😭😭🙏🏽R.I.P Bob wootton
What a great album I wish they would've made more just instrumentals
Check out the soundtrack to the movie, Little Fauss and Big Halsey starring Robert Redford and Michael J Pollard. Songs sung by Cash, but also three or four instrumentals by the Tennessee three, and Carl Perkins. You can probably Google it in. Instrumentals are,The Little Man , 706 UNION, Rollin’ Free and my favorite, The Ballad of Little Fauss And Big Halsey .
Credit to Carl Perkins and Norm Blake who also played on this recording. Great instrumentals all around.
God bless you bob miss you
Very pleased to have this album in my collection. Must ask W.S. Holland to autograph i.
I REMEMBER YOU AND THE STATLER BROTHERS ON THE SHOW THAT I TOOK YOU TO IN SCOTLAND WITH JOHNNY CASH. I ALSO REMEMBER " FLOWERS ON THE WALL"
Have had this CD in my car for years and play it all the time...love Bob Wootton's guitar I wish we could know who the other musicians playing on the album were some of Nashville's best I would think.
W.S. Holland on drums and Marshall Grant on Bass, Grant was with Johnny since the beginning, Holland joined a few years later.
Yes I know them, but there were several other musicians on this album made back in the day when musicians were paid by the hour and were not credited with their work (like what happened in early rock and roll).
Oh ok, makes sense now that I think about it
Norm Blake and Carl Perkins also help to make this recording.
I learned to play guitar like Bob Wootton thanks to this album that I also have. Bob was the greatest guitar picker ever.
Wow thank you haven't felt this good in a while
wow! never heard this record!.. thanks for the upload
Thanks for sharing ♡
Love it!
You got to like Luther Perkins... Its all there
I’ve never heard any other band that could keep such a constant tempo. I love how Bob and Luther take turns on solos and even harmonize in a couple, that’s true teamwork right there. No one tried to outplay the other, it just all sounds perfect! It honestly made me want to get up and dance.
It would have been amazing if Luther and Bob could have played together on an album !!! But unfortunately this album is from 1972, and Luther passed away in 1968.
sbteam133 I just realized that, I listened to the beginning again when they all introduced themselves. I noticed that there was more than three people though, that’s why I was confused. Since I heard more than three people with string instruments I thought Luther was somewhere in there, I thought he was the one picking along with the bass guitar, do you know what I mean? How he would play a little bit of both, the base to keep the tempo and strumming, as well as the melodies he was very well known for. I thought that was him, it sounded identical now that I’m listening to it. Yes it is pretty sad. I’m pretty young so I didn’t know he passed away in the late 60s, it’s kind of funny though, I’ve been listening to Johnny Cash since I was a baby pretty much. I guess I learned something new today. It would’ve been awesome to hear them play together.
@@pabloortiz2321 Luther Perkins died in a house fire. He fell asleep with a cigarette in his mouth. And the smoke consumed him. But remember that scene from Man In Black, where Johnny is walking down the aisle of the bus after the concert. And passing the sleeping Luther, he pulls the cigarette from his mouth and snuffs it out. But this is in reference to the tragedy that actually happened and how it could have been avoided.
But if you listen to John's Folsom Prison album, Luther is there. But the Johnny Cash at San Quentin, he has to introduce his new guitarist, Bob Wooton. Bob didn't join the show until Luther was dead.
Talvez eu seja o único brasileiro por aqui rsrs.. adorei o álbum. Não o conhecia e curti bastante, todas as faixas. 👏🔰
Best upload thank you so much
Boom chica boom
Carl perkins played lead for johnny cash as well
Carl Perkins sucked at the Cash sound, he even said so himself...he could not stay on the top 4 strings..he said the three months he played lead for Cash he almost forgot how to play guitar...thank the Lord Bob Wootton came along.
@@gordenscottfan3107That’s true, the boom-chicka-boom was not his thing and Bob Wootton definitely filled that spot. Carl Perkins was basically the other lead guitarist during that time with his melodies on songs such as A Boy Named Sue and Daddy Sang Bass, while Bob Wootton kept the signature Johnny Cash sound that he needed.
I really like the Johnny Cash Country-Rockabilly-Style with Luther Perkins or Bob Wootton on guitar, but technically Carl Perkins was a much better guitarist than Wootton or Luther Perkins. Carl Perkins' guitar style was very melodic and sophisticated, check out Carl's great solo at "I Still Miss Someone": czcams.com/video/ISe6xhp5PoM/video.html&ab_channel=RareRock
👍
Gorden, Where can I get this album on CD???
What year is this album from? I love it🤠🎸
Early 70s is my guess
1970. Cash was at his peak and doing his weekly Wednesday night TV show on the ABC Network.
Absolute raryty. i desire to have: help...help me!!!
Who's playing dobro?
Norman Blake. Blake was featured on Johnny Cash‘s television show on the ABC Network on Wednesday nights. He was usually sitting in a chair. Norman is still around today unless something has happened to him that I haven’t heard about.
Wooton was not as good as luther luther made johnny cash but wooton was good just not as good
Johnny cash made johnny cash.
@@williamcannon8315 Cash NEVER would have made it half as big without the start Marshal Grant and Luther Perkins playing gave him...more important maybe was the head of SUN RECORDS liked the sparse back up and LOVED Luther Perkins guitar playing (Sam Phillips)
Fax, Bob just didnt have the same "Boing" as Luther did.
Bob was no Luther Perkins.
No, but who ever was.?
@Conde Vilarinho Correct, Wootton was way ahead of Luther after about a year with Cash, Luther may have got there too we will never know. Just go to the recorded version of "Man in Black" this is the perfect example of how good Bob was with that backing sound.....
That was Wooton and carl Perkins on these recordings not Luther Luther past away in 68 Wooton started in69