The second disc documents Cash’s expansion into new stylistic avenues and collaborations. It opens with "It Ain’t Me Babe," a duet with June Carter Cash, and continues with the legendary live recordings that cemented his outlaw status. "Folsom Prison Blues (Live)" captures the electricity of his famous prison concerts, while "A Boy Named Sue (Live At San Quentin)" showcases his incredible rapport with an audience. This disc is also a who's who of American music royalty, featuring duets with Bob Dylan ("Girl from the North Country") and a supergroup performance with Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, and Kris Kristofferson on "Highwayman". The album closes with a surprising but brilliant track— "The Wanderer," a collaboration with the Irish rock band U2, symbolizing Cash's reach and influence on a new generation of artists.
The album is organized chronologically, moving from his raw Sun Records sound to his more polished (and often political) later work. Disc 1: The Early Years Disc 2: The Legend Continues "Hey Porter" "It Ain't Me, Babe" (with June Carter) "I Walk the Line" "Jackson" (with June Carter) "Get Rhythm" "Folsom Prison Blues" (Live) "Ring of Fire" "A Boy Named Sue" (Live) "Orange Blossom Special" "Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down" "Don't Take Your Guns to Town" "Man in Black" Release Formats The Essential Johnny Cash 2002 Rar
(1958) – A pop-leaning narrative written by Jack Clement. The second disc documents Cash’s expansion into new
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The Essential Johnny Cash 2002: A Rar Treasure Trove of the Man in Black This disc is also a who's who of
