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Man in Black is the 38th overall album by country singer Johnny Cash, released on Columbia Records in 1971. Many of the songs on the album contain political references, either broad or specific, while the title song refers both to Cash's tendency to wear black at live shows and to the tumultuous times in which the song was created, implying the Vietnam War.
Cash in black at his legendary 1969 performance at San Quentin "Man in Black" (or "The Man in Black") is a protest song written and recorded by singer-songwriter Johnny Cash, originally released on his 1971 album of the same name. Cash himself was known as "The Man in Black" for his distinctive style of on-stage costuming.
Man in Black: His Own Story in His Own Words, Johnny Cash's autobiography; The Man in Black: An Historical Novel of the Days of Queen Anne, an 1860 novel by G. P. R. James; The Man in Black, an 1894 novel by Stanley J. Weyman; The Man in Black, a 1965 Western novel by Marvin Albert; The Man in Black, a ballet by James Kudelka
Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 is, as the title implies, a greatest hits compilation by country singer Johnny Cash, released on Columbia Records in 1971 (see 1971 in music).It combines older songs from Cash's years with Sun Records ("Hey Porter" and "Folsom Prison Blues", among others) with more recent hits, such as "A Boy Named Sue" from Cash's At San Quentin album and the Kris Kristofferson-penned ...
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Little Fauss and Big Halsy is a soundtrack album to the 1970 film Little Fauss and Big Halsy. [1] Released on Columbia Records the same year, it features primarily songs by country singer Johnny Cash (and is his 37th overall album, as well as one of three soundtrack albums he released in 1970).
A shutout of the White Sox makes Blue a Black Ace. Blue started the 1971 season on an unprecedented roll, winning 17 of 21 starts before the All-Star Game.
A Gunfight is a 1971 American Western film directed by Lamont Johnson, starring Kirk Douglas and Johnny Cash. The film was financed by the Jicarilla Apache Nation, although there are no leading Native American characters in the story. Douglas' fee was $150,000 plus a percentage of the profits. [1]