Johnny Cash released a posthumous album in 2006 that featured 49 lost recordings from the 70s and 80s, which were stored at his studio.

Then someone chimed in, “He’s the Jewish Johnny Cash!” I couldn’t help but smile at that comparison. It wasn’t the first time I had heard it, and it probably won’t be the last.

Then it became a Johnny Cash song. Cornell told Spin in 2011 that he wrote the lyrics in a van during a European tour with Soundgarden. “I honestly can’t remember where, exactly,” he said.

Uncover the enigma behind "The Man in Black" with a visit to The Johnny Cash Museum. The museum boasts the world's largest collection of Johnny Cash artifacts and memorabilia, including items from ...

Johnny Rodriguez, the first country star of Mexican American descent known for such recordings as “You Always Come Back (To Hurting Me)” and “Ridin’ My Thumb to Mexico,” died Friday ...

Even if the producers of James Bond haven’t yet decided (or perhaps just announced) their plans for the future of the film ...

Her new role sees her replace TV comic Johnny, 54, who famously fronted the tea campaign alongside Monkey for several years. PG Tip's iconic mascot Monkey officially retired in May 2024 ...

NECA is back with a new 50th anniversary for The Texas Chainsaw Massacre with a new Ultimate Poster Leatherface Figure ...

Back in the early ’90s, Johnny and June Carter Cash played a number of shows in Branson, Missouri… which, believe it or not, is nicknamed the “Live Entertainment Capital of the World.” Cash decided to ...

“A seven-figure sum is eye-watering considering the shop itself may only end up in a limited number of scenes and shots, and the fact that it doesn’t seem to have been snapped up suggests ...