I Am Johnny Cash | Documentary | NON-UK Format | Region 4 Import - Australia [DVD] [Region 1] [NTSC]

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Cash began using amphetamines again in 1977. By 1983, he was deeply addicted again and became a patient at the Betty Ford Clinic in Rancho Mirage for treatment. He stayed off drugs for several years, but relapsed. By 1989, he was dependent and entered Nashville's Cumberland Heights Alcohol and Drug Treatment Center. In 1992, he started care at the Loma Linda Behavioral Medicine Center in Loma Linda, California, for his final rehabilitation treatment. (Several months later, his son followed him into this facility for treatment.) [65] [66] Folsom and other prison concerts Grant, Marshall (2005). I Was There When It Happened– My Life With Johnny Cash. Cumberland House. pp. 92, 177. ISBN 978-1-58182-510-7. Details". Johnny Cash Infocenter. September 15, 1969. Archived from the original on February 25, 2021 . Retrieved February 5, 2020.

Kristofferson, Kris. "Johnny Cash, No. 31". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on May 21, 2006 . Retrieved December 31, 2007. a b Bowden, Bill (May 5, 2018). "National Register accepts Johnny Cash boyhood home in Arkansas". ArkansasOnline. Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Archived from the original on May 5, 2018 . Retrieved May 7, 2018. There’s no one who can touch him. I wrote and recorded that when I was fairly young, but he has a wealth of experience which he can bring. He can sing a line and give that line both heaven and hell. Tahmahkera, D. (2011). Volume 63. In American Quarterly (pp. 598–599). Maryland: The Johns Hopkins University Press. Kemp, Mark (November 2007). Dixie Lullaby. Free Press. p.199. ISBN 9781416590460 . Retrieved July 24, 2023. progressive country-folk legend Johnny CashWinners of inaugural Arkansas Country Music Awards announced". Arkansas Online. June 5, 2018 . Retrieved January 9, 2019. Streissguth, M. (2006). Johnny Cash: a biography. Philadelphia, PA: Da Capo. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-306-81591-1. Jones, Rebecca (January 14, 2014). "More Johnny Cash material will be released says son". BBC News . Retrieved February 13, 2016.

a b Hilburn, Robert (October 12, 2013). "Johnny Cash's dark California days". LA Times . Retrieved February 20, 2018. In 2006, fans were treated to new music from the late artist. May brought Personal File, a two-CD set of unreleased material recorded decades earlier. In July, American V: A Hundred Highways was unveiled. Starkly arranged and sometimes mournful, the songs highlighted Cash's older and rougher sounding voice, which seared with a raw honesty.Cash's friendship with Billy Graham [94] led to his production of a film about the life of Jesus, Gospel Road: A Story of Jesus, which Cash co-wrote and narrated. It was released in 1973. Cash viewed the film as a statement of his personal faith rather than a means of proselytizing. [95] Cash was born on February 26, 1932, in Kingsland, Arkansas. The son of poor Southern Baptist sharecroppers, Cash, one of seven children born to Ray and Carrie Rivers Cash, moved with his family at the age of 3 to Dyess, Arkansas, so that his father could take advantage of the New Deal farming programs instituted by President Franklin Roosevelt. There, the Cash clan lived in a five-room house and farmed 20 acres of cotton and other seasonal crops. Gross, Terry (2004). All I Did Was Ask: Conversations with Writers, Actors, Musicians, and Artists (hardcovered.). Hachette. There's no way around grief and loss ... sooner or later you just have to go into it. ... The world you find there will never be the same as the world you left. Antonio D'Ambrosio, A Heartbeat and a Guitar: Johnny Cash and the Making of Bitter Tears, New York/New York, Perseus Books/Nation Books, 2009, ISBN 978-1-56858-637-3 (pb)