Fire destroys home of Johnny Cash
Tuesday, April 10, 2007 – Johnny Cash's lakeside home in Hendersonville, Tenn., where he wrote many songs and received many celebrities, was destroyed by a fire Tuesday. One firefighter was reported in the fire of unknown origin.
Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, lived at the house until their deaths in 2003. The Bee Gees' Barry Gibb bought the property in January 2006. Gibb and his wife, Linda, planned to restore the home.
Kris Kristofferson once landed a helicopter at the property to pitch Cash a song. Singer Roy Orbison was a next door neighbor.
Construction workers had been doing work at the house. The fire started at about 1:40 p.m. Tuesday, but several hours later, almost nothing remained except stone chimneys.
More news
- 06/28/24: Cash, Butts, Snell release. new music
- 06/24/21: Live from the Carousel Ballroom 53 years later, the Man in Black
- 09/25/20: Cash drummer dies at 85
- 09/19/19: Dylan, Cash recordings resurface
- 11/17/16: Cash property goes on market
- 08/17/15: Cash, Dylan producer Bob Johnston dies
- 04/02/14: Cash leads country chart
- 03/25/14: Cash (yes, Johnny Cash), Niemann release new music
CD reviews
This is a treasure trove of Johnny Cash-penned songs, written over the years, but never recorded or released. Then in the early '90's, after parting with Sony Records, but before meeting Rick Rubin, Cash recorded his songs. Those early 90's recordings didn't see the light of day back then as he and Rubin began working on his American Recording career, helping to revitalize his career.
Years after his passing, his son, John Carter Cash, re-discovered these ...
Johnny Cash's live set was released on vinyl in Czechoslovakia in 1983. U.S. fans became aware of "Koncert v Praze (In Prague-Live)" when it was issued in the U.S. as part of the deluxe box set "Johnny Cash: The Complete Columbia Album Collection" in 2012. This marks the first time it was released as a single CD
Recorded on-stage in Czechoslovakia in April 1978,
- one of two recent reissues by the label of foreign concerts (the other was a Denmark show in December ...
Like many icons who have since departed the planet, Johnny Cash left behind a legacy that continues to flourish - in the songs he left behind, in their interpretation by others and in the man's own recordings, which still sound as fresh and vital as they were when first released.
This vintage concert offers a case in point. Recorded at the peak of his prowess, it finds him replaying his classic hits - "A Boy Named Sue," "Folsom Prison Blues," "I Walk the Line" ...
©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
About • Copyright • Newsletter • Our sister publication Standard Time
Country News
CD Reviews
Follow us on
