Home
The Original Sun Sound Of Johnny Cash [Translucent Violet LP]
Barnes and Noble
The Original Sun Sound Of Johnny Cash [Translucent Violet LP]
Current price: $27.99
![The Original Sun Sound Of Johnny Cash [Translucent Violet LP]](https://prodimage.images-bn.com/pimages/0015047809868_p0_v1_s600x595.jpg)
![The Original Sun Sound Of Johnny Cash [Translucent Violet LP]](https://prodimage.images-bn.com/pimages/0015047809868_p0_v1_s600x595.jpg)
Barnes and Noble
The Original Sun Sound Of Johnny Cash [Translucent Violet LP]
Current price: $27.99
Size: OS
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
Unreleased until 1965, seven years after
Johnny Cash
's 1958 departure from
Sun
for the greater artistic and financial freedom of
Columbia Records
,
Original Sun Sound
spans both his first and final recordings for the label. The early "Wide Open Road" shows the singer still under influence of
Hank Williams
(as well being a rarity in featuring the steel guitar of
A.W. "Red" Kernodle
, who left the group shortly afterwards), but the sardonic,
Charlie Rich
-penned "Thanks a Lot," from one of his final
sessions, finds
Cash
beholden to no one but himself. There's also
's self-penned gospel song, "Belshazah," an unusual inclusion in that his producer,
Sam Phillips
, usually recorded only the performer's secular material.
Johnny Cash
's 1958 departure from
Sun
for the greater artistic and financial freedom of
Columbia Records
,
Original Sun Sound
spans both his first and final recordings for the label. The early "Wide Open Road" shows the singer still under influence of
Hank Williams
(as well being a rarity in featuring the steel guitar of
A.W. "Red" Kernodle
, who left the group shortly afterwards), but the sardonic,
Charlie Rich
-penned "Thanks a Lot," from one of his final
sessions, finds
Cash
beholden to no one but himself. There's also
's self-penned gospel song, "Belshazah," an unusual inclusion in that his producer,
Sam Phillips
, usually recorded only the performer's secular material.