Johnny Cash

yes he was afraid of spiders

Yes, Johnny Cash performed in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1985. The concert took place on February 22 at the North Charleston Coliseum. This performance was part of his extensive touring schedule during that time. Cash's shows were known for their engaging atmosphere and his iconic storytelling.

Johnny Cash primarily used Fender amplifiers, particularly the Fender Twin Reverb and the Fender Bassman, which are known for their warm tones and reliability. He also occasionally used other brands like Ampeg. Cash’s choice of amplifiers complemented his deep, resonant voice and contributed to his distinctive sound in country and rock music.

As of my last update, Johnny Cash's children include Rosanne Cash, who is a successful singer-songwriter and author, and John Carter Cash, who works as a producer and is involved in music and preservation of his father's legacy. Kathy Cash, another daughter, has pursued various endeavors, including writing and public speaking. While they have all continued to build their own careers, they remain connected to their father's musical heritage. For the latest updates, it's best to check more current sources.

Yes, Glenn Ordway had a notable feud with Johnny Most, who was a legendary sports broadcaster for the Boston Celtics. The tension stemmed from Ordway's criticisms of Most's broadcasting style and his approach to sports commentary. Their rivalry was marked by public disagreements and was a topic of discussion among Boston sports fans during the 1990s. Ultimately, the feud highlighted the differing philosophies of sports broadcasting between the two personalities.

Waylon Jennings played lead guitar for Johnny Cash during the late 1950s and early 1960s. He was a member of Cash's backing band, the Tennessee Three, and performed with him at various venues, including recording sessions and live concerts. Their collaboration helped shape the sound of country music during that era. Jennings eventually went on to achieve his own success as a solo artist.

Johnny Cash said that him and Gordan Lightfoot were Cousins. They also look and sound similar seeing them sing together. My great grandmothers maiden name was Lightfoot and when she married changed it to Lightfoot-Modeset. So that would make me and my family distant cousins. My great grandmother also used to live in Arkansas where Jonny Cash was born. This connection would make sense since talent and passions are inherited, and my family and I are definitely artistic and have a deep passion for music.

Johnny Cash was of primarily English, Irish, and Scottish descent. He was born in Kingsland, Arkansas, and his family background reflects a mix of these ethnicities, which is common in many Americans of that region. Cash often drew on his Southern heritage in his music and personal life.

The Johnny Cash sound-alike who sings "I've Been Everywhere" in the new BT Northern Ireland commercial is a musician named J.R. Cash. He is known for his vocal style that closely resembles the legendary country singer, capturing the essence of Cash's music. The commercial features J.R. performing a rendition of the song, adding a nostalgic vibe to the advertisement.

Johnny Cash attended Dyess High School in Dyess, Arkansas, but for his elementary education, he went to a local school in the area. The Cash family lived on a cotton farm in Dyess, which was part of a New Deal resettlement program. Specific details about his early elementary schooling are less documented, but his formative years were spent in this small community.

Why did Johnny Cash Wear Black? ... It's been reported that Cash wore a black shirt at his first performance at a Memphis church because he wanted to look “smart,” and that he continued to wear black for good luck in every performance after.

Yes, Johnny Cash maintained a relationship with his children from his first marriage to Vivian Liberto. They had four daughters together: Rosanne, Kathy, Cindy, and Tara. Despite his tumultuous career and personal struggles, Cash often expressed his love for his children and was involved in their lives. However, his relationship with them was complicated at times, particularly due to his fame and lifestyle.

Yes, cash can be transported on flights, but there are regulations to consider. In many countries, travelers are required to declare amounts over a certain threshold, often $10,000 or its equivalent, when entering or leaving the country. It's advisable to keep cash in carry-on luggage rather than checked baggage for security reasons. Additionally, airlines may have their own policies regarding the transportation of large sums of cash.

Technically, Yes. In February 1306 a meeting was arranged at Dumfries Abbey between Robert the Bruce and his arch rival for the Scottish throne John Comyn the Red. The two mistrusted each other so much that only in a church would both men feel safe. Bruce never forgave Comyn for grabbing him by the throat at a previous meeting and so some historians believe Bruce engineered the meeting for one reason only, to kill him. Comym, of course would feel safe to attend the meeting if it was in a Church, nothing would happen to him there. There is evidence to suggest that Comyn betrayed Bruce by revealing his plans to the English King Edward I (The Longshanks) to take the throne from John Balliol (King Edward of England's Scottish puppet King) and to install himself on the Scottish throne. Comyn may have wanted the throne for himself as he did have a reasonable claim (just as Bruce did). Bruce may have been trying one last time to recruit Comyn and his men to the Scottish (and thus Bruce's) cause. Whatever the reasons we do know that both men were alone in the Church and that a quarrel was heard. Bruce came out of the Church and told his men that he THOUGHT he had slain the Red Comyn. 'You THINK?' asked his friend Roger de Kirkpatrick, 'then I'll make sure', and went into the Church with others. Some of Comyn's men may also have been outside the door (it is hard to believe he would have come alone). Inside the Church, Kirkpatrick's men drove away the Friars who had carried Comyn to the altar, and dispatched the wounded man with their daggers. There are many partisan accounts of the murder and soon all Europe would know. Not because of WHO was killed but WHERE the deed was done. The Pope excommunicated Bruce for committing murder in a church, which did not affect his standing with his countrymen who remember him today as Scotland's greatest king.