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"I Won't Back Down" is a song by American rock musician Tom Petty. It was released in April 1989 as the lead single from his first solo album, Full Moon Fever . The song was co-written by Petty and Jeff Lynne , his writing partner for the album.
Between American II: Unchained and American III: Solitary Man, Cash's health declined due to various ailments, and he was even hospitalized for pneumonia. The illness forced him to curtail his touring. This album contained Cash's response to his illness, typified by a version of Tom Petty's "I Won't Back Down", as well as a version of U2's "One ...
I Won't Back Down (feat. Tom Petty) I Won't Have to Cross Jordan Alone; I Would Like to See You Again; I'd Just Be Fool Enough (To Fall) I'd Rather Die Young; I'd Rather Have You; I'd Still Be There; I'll Always Love You (in My Own Crazy Way) I'll Be All Smiles Tonight; I'll Be Home for Christmas; I'll Be Loving You; I'll Cross Over Jordon ...
While Cash's first album produced by Rubin featured only his voice and guitar, on Unchained Cash is backed by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers.There are guest appearances by country music veteran Marty Stuart (additional guitar on more than half the songs); Flea (bassist from Red Hot Chili Peppers), on "Spiritual"; and by Lindsey Buckingham and Mick Fleetwood, both of Fleetwood Mac, on "Sea of ...
I Won't Back Down", a song by Tom Petty featured on his first solo album, Full Moon Fever "We Won't Back Down", a song by HammerFall on their album (r)Evolution Topics referred to by the same term
He first learned to play guitar from his father around age 11. It was around this time that he said he first heard the music of Johnny Cash, which he "instantly loved". [2] In 1956, he bought a copy of "I Walk the Line", even though he did not then own a record player. In 1958, Wootton moved to Oklahoma, where he lived until joining Cash's band.
He blows into New York in 1961, at age 19, having hitched a ride in a station wagon with just a rucksack and guitar in tow. He wastes not a minute looking for his idol, Woody Guthrie. “I want to ...
Cash auditioned for a place on the music label Sun Records in 1955, but he failed to impress its founder Sam Phillips after presenting himself as a gospel singer. Cash was told to come back with a more commercial sound, as Phillips believed gospel wouldn't sell. Cash returned with the songs "Hey Porter!" and "Cry! Cry!