The majority of Johnny's problems were caused by alcohol and drugs. After his career began, his first marriage came to an end. It seems the press was very unkind to his wife, as they printed stories that she was black. Then, there was the night Johnny was on the stage at the Grand Ole Orpy. He was filled with so much booze and pills he went crazy. He yelled and cussed at the audience, and stomped out the footlights on the Opry Stage. Needless to say, they threw Johnny out, and he would not return for a long period of time.
The only thing that saved Johnny was was the country artist and his second wife, June Carter Cash. June only agreed to marry Johnny if he would get himself straightened out the right way. June was married to country singer Carl Smith, which was also an alcoholic and caused many problems for June. They finally divorced.
Johnny and June were very good for each other, and through the years they built a strong and loving relationship that would last forever.
Yes, the house depicted in "Walk the Line" as Johnny Cash's childhood home is based on his real home in Dyess, Arkansas. The film portrays the Cash family's life during his early years, although some artistic liberties may have been taken. The actual house was part of a New Deal resettlement project, and it reflects the hardships the family faced. Today, the site is preserved as part of the Johnny Cash Boyhood Home Historic Site.
Yes, Johnny Cash had Native American ancestry. He was of Cherokee descent on his mother's side, which he mentioned in interviews throughout his life. This aspect of his heritage contributed to his appreciation for Native American culture and themes in some of his music.
Johnny Three Tears raps and might play some string instruments.
their music is an success (CD's and concerts) there 3D film and tv show is a fail...
Johnny christou, gracie cockerill, jane furness, charli higgins, james cuningham, NOT GOD. he is not real. just a fighment of some old buggers imagination. oh and jeff.
he failed at life. :(
Yes, the house depicted in "Walk the Line" as Johnny Cash's childhood home is based on his real home in Dyess, Arkansas. The film portrays the Cash family's life during his early years, although some artistic liberties may have been taken. The actual house was part of a New Deal resettlement project, and it reflects the hardships the family faced. Today, the site is preserved as part of the Johnny Cash Boyhood Home Historic Site.
One of shakiras failures is WHEN SHE STARTED TO SING!
mostly, he had some accomplishments and some failures.
NO
he was an imbicile
nothing
The Civil Rights Movement had some failures or partial failures in some of its objectives, including economic discrimination and poverty, although laws were passed. Some schools were integrated, but the neighborhoods were not.
It wasnt
homosexual
His birth.
yes marco polo did have some failures in his adventure and he went to jail.