"At San Quentin At San Quentin is the 31st overall album by Johnny Cash, recorded live at San Quentin State Prison on February 24, 1969 and released on June 4 of that same year. The concert was filmed by Granada Television, produced and directed by Michael Darlow. The album was the second in Cash's conceptual series of live prison albums that also included ""At Folsom Prison"" (1968), ""Pa Osteraker"" (1973), and ""A Concert Behind Prison Walls"" (1976). The album was certified gold on August 12, 1969, platinum and double platinum on November 21, 1986, and triple platinum on March 27,"
"Live at San Quentin (Charles Manson album) Live at San Quentin is a bootleg album by American folk musician and convicted murder-conspirator Charles Manson, and was released on Grey Matter Records, in 1993. The album consists of live recordings produced by Manson directly from his cell in the California Medical Facility in 1983. As a result, the tracks suffer from poor sound quality, and various noises from the penitentiary interject throughout the album. All of the material on ""Live at San Quentin"" was distributed earlier on the rare cassette ""White Rasta"". Faced with serving a life sentence for conspiracy to"
"such as San Quentin. The film looks at Morgan's life via his archived footage and concert performances and through interviews with Morgan and the people who knew him. Filming also took place at the San Quentin State Prison showing the preparation and performance of a tribute concert. The ""Los Angeles Daily News"" wrote a favorable review for the film, writing ""N.C. Heikin's terrific music documentary interweaves a great concert by the late jazzman's admirers and acolytes at the Bay Area prison with a stirring history of both the L.A. music scene and mid-century, African American show business in general. But"
"the Allmusic website commented ""the authenticity of Charles Manson ""Live at San Quentin"" places it with other historic prison recordings, even as it occupies a micro-genre all its own"". Stephen Kaplan, distributor of """" in the 1980s, wrote ""Kids buy it thinking they are going to get devil-worship music. But when they get home and find they have an album of mediocre folk songs, a lot of them are disappointed"". Live at San Quentin (Charles Manson album) Live at San Quentin is a bootleg album by American folk musician and convicted murder-conspirator Charles Manson, and was released on Grey Matter"
"San Quentin record included the crossover hit single ""A Boy Named Sue"", a Shel Silverstein-penned novelty song that reached number one on the country charts and number two on the U.S. top-10 pop charts. The AM versions of the latter contained profanities which were edited out of the aired version. The modern CD versions are unedited, thus making them longer than the original vinyl albums, though they retain the audience-reaction overdubs of the originals. Cash performed at the Österåker Prison in Sweden in 1972. The live album ""På Österåker"" (""At Österåker"") was released in 1973. ""San Quentin"" was recorded with"
"""John King,"" a song about a real inmate at Port Arthur prison, with ""You're here in Port Arthur for the rest of your natural life"" as the concluding line of each chorus. Like the fictional Rufus Dawes, John King may have been wrongly convicted, yet spent his life in the prison. The song appears in MacDonald's 2011 release Songs Of Freedom, in Big Brass Bed's ""Dylan Jam + 2"" (2009), and in a YouTube video at <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vm_qo1s4EY>. In 2013 Patricia Payne reintroduced ""For the Term of His Natural Life"" in the form of an interactive iPad app The Australian movie"
"original. ""Orleans Parish Prison"" is a completely different performance; the original release version was, in fact, a studio recording overdubbed with applause for the original album and single release; the 2007 Legacy reissue replaces it with the original live rendition. ""San Quentin"" was recorded with Cash replacing San Quentin with Österåker which was greatly appreciated by the inmates and this version, which was performed twice, is included in the reissue along with two previously unreleased performances by Carl Perkins at the same concert. In addition, the extended version includes renditions of several of Cash's well-known hits that had been omitted"
"jail was the best thing that had ever happened to him and that it had helped him to overcome his drug addiction as well as to give him a different outlook on life. Upon his release, he has participated in the Spanish version of the ""Survivor"" television series, and collaborated on the movie ""Spanish Movie"", and he is currently living in Utiel (Valencia). Joselito (singer) José Jiménez Fernández (born 11 February 1943), commonly known as Joselito, was a child singer and film star in Spain during the 1950s and 1960s. Joselito was born in Beas de Segura (Jaén), northeast Andalucia"
"The track was also included on the label's ""9 Mile Road"" compilation. Kelly is a featured performer in the 2014 documentary film """", co-produced by author Michael Connelly and directed by N.C. Heikin. In the documentary, she performs ""Somewhere Over the Rainbow"" as part of a tribute concert held in San Quentin State Prison, where the late Frank Morgan was incarcerated at different times in his life. The documentary had its world premiere at the Los Angeles Film Festival on June 14, 2014 and was followed the next day by a tribute concert at the Grammy Museum, featuring Kelly, George"
"and a print shop, and the quarry at FSP provided granite for the foundation of the state capitol building and much of the gravel used in the early construction of California's roads. Additionally, California's vehicle license plates have been manufactured at FSP since the 1930s. In 1968, Johnny Cash played a concert at the prison. Each attending prisoner lived in his own cell and nearly all were in an education program or learning a trade. Most of the attending prisoners who were released did not return to prison after being released. Laura Sullivan of ""National Public Radio"" said that the"
"fact that Santiago was in prison. The album was recorded live at the Bayamón regional jail and the vocals were later overdubbed in a makeshift studio at the jail. A minor hit from the album was """"Auditorio Azul"""" (Based on the fact that prison uniforms at that facility were blue in color). In 1982, Santiago was invited and participated on the Third Penitentiary Theater Festival held in Venezuela. Santiago recorded three more studio albums while serving his sentence. The albums were not received as well as previous albums due to a combination of factors. Among those factors were; arrangements that"
"Allan Caswell David Allan Caswell, publishing under pen name Allan Caswell is an English Australian songwriter and performer, author, record producer, freelance journalist and teacher. He has had over 1200 songs published and over 650 recordings of his songs worldwide in a career lasting over 40 years. His best-known song is “On The Inside” (the theme from the television series ""Prisoner""). It was a No. 1 record in Australia and New Zealand. It reached No. 3 in the UK and also featured on the Billboard Country charts in the USA. Allan has been awarded with 7 Golden Guitars at the"
"having found him in the act of adultery, while claiming that if she had found Navarro with another woman, she'd be in La Vega Alta, a prison for women in Puerto Rico. She also denied rumors that she had physically assaulted the woman she caught with Navarro. She stated they had not lived with each other for two months citing the ""extensive travels of her husband and his workload of being a producer"" as being causes to the end of the nine-year marriage. ""Cuéntale"", ""a sizzling hit"" according to Jonathan Widran of Allmusic, was written by Queen herself, and produced"
"Rupert Holmes Rupert Holmes (born David Goldstein on February 24, 1947) is a British-American composer, singer-songwriter, musician, dramatist and author. He is widely known for the hit singles ""Escape (The Piña Colada Song)"" (1979) and ""Him"" (1980). He is also known for his musicals ""Drood"", which earned him two Tony Awards, and ""Curtains"", and for his television series ""Remember WENN"". Holmes was born David Goldstein in Northwich, Cheshire, England. His father, Leonard Eliot Goldstein, was a United States Army warrant officer and bandleader. His mother, Gwendolen Mary (""nee"" Pynn), was English, and both were musical. Holmes has dual British and"
"theme of his 1960s and early 1970s recordings -- prison. Haggard himself spent three years at San Quentin State Prison in California for his role in a botched robbery. ""Sing Me Back Home"" draws upon Haggard's relationships with two fellow inmates: Caryl Chessman, the ""first modern American executed for a non-lethal kidnapping""; and James ""Rabbit"" Kendrick, who was executed in 1961 for killing a California Highway Patrolman after escaping from prison. Here, the singer takes the role of an inmate at a state penitentiary, where a condemned prisoner is being led toward the death chamber. The inmate, who regularly plays"
"Freedom's Prisoner ""Freedom's Prisoner"" is a song by British singer-songwriter Steve Harley, released in 1979 as the only single from his second solo album ""The Candidate"". It was written and produced by Harley and Jimmy Horowitz. The song reached No. 58 in the UK. After Harley's 1978 debut solo album ""Hobo with a Grin"" was met with commercial failure, Harley returned to the UK in late 1978, having spent almost a year living in Los Angeles. He soon started writing and recording his second solo album ""The Candidate"", which was released in September 1979. During that month, ""Freedom's Prisoner"" was"
"opportunity to pitch his idea of recording a live album at a prison; Johnston enthusiastically supported the concept. Johnston called San Quentin State Prison and Folsom, with Folsom being the first to respond. On January 10, 1968, Cash and June Carter checked into the El Rancho Motel in Sacramento, California. They were later accompanied by the Tennessee Three, Carl Perkins, The Statler Brothers, Johnny's father Ray Cash, Reverend Floyd Gressett, pastor of Avenue Community Church in Ventura, California (where Cash often attended services), who counseled inmates at Folsom and helped facilitate the concert, and producer Johnston. The performers rehearsed for"
"Groban. ""A Backstage Pass"" Caught in the Act (Michael Bublé album) Caught in the Act is the second live album released by Canadian jazz crooner Michael Bublé. It was filmed and recorded at the Wiltern Theater in Los Angeles. The filmed concert was aired on PBS as an episode of ""Great Performances"", and the show was subsequently released on DVD along with the audio CD to create the album package, although the audio disc only featured eight of the songs from the concert. The concert featured a few guest artists, including Laura Pausini, Chris Botti, and with an unexpected comedic"
"Signum Records, November 2014. In Prison In Prison is a 1915 song by composer Frederick Keel, composed in 1915 in the civilian Ruhleben internment camp on the former racecourse in Berlin where Keel was interned along with other artists and musicians including Edgar Bainton, Ernest MacMillan, Leigh Henry and Benjamin Dale. The text is from ""A Good Knight In Prison"", or simply ""In Prison"" by William Morris from ""The Defence of Guenevere, and Other Poems"" 1858. The song ""In Prison"", and the choice of text, is part of the musical testimony to Keel's activity as organizer and chair of the"
"junta. In her study ""Sounds of Memory: Music and Political Captivity in Pinochet’s Chile (1973-1990)"" music historian Katia Chornik of the University of Manchester claims the song was played during interrogations of prisoners at the time of the Augusto Pinochet dictatorship. The song was, according to some sources, inspired by the death of Peter Fechter, who was killed while trying to cross the Berlin Wall in 1962. There's no evidence of this connection. Libre (song) ""Libre"" (""Free"") is a song by José Luis Armenteros and Pablo Herrero, first performed and made popular by Spanish pop star Nino Bravo on his"
"an explanation for the statement. Live at the Hard Rock Cafe Live at the Hard Rock Cafe is the second live DVD released by UK singer Melanie C. Filmed in 2008 at the Hard Rock Café in Manchester, it features Melanie performing a selection of songs from her first four albums. Fans from all over the world came not only to see Melanie perform, but also to help raise money for Hard Rock Cafe's yearly fundraiser, Pinktober. Already five months pregnant, Melanie performed a selection of her greatest hits along with some personal favourites during a 75-minute set. Filmed with"
"anniversary of his death. It went straight to number one on the UK's first ever Official Vinyl Singles Chart. All proceeds went to the Frankie Knuckles Trust/Elton John AIDS Foundation. A year after his death, on April 4, 2015, In Memoriam Essential Mix on BBC Radio 1 was played, containing two, previously unreleased Knuckles mixes. Knuckles was featured in the documentary films ""Maestro"" (2003), written and directed by Josell Ramos, ""The UnUsual Suspects: Once Upon a Time in House Music"" (2005), directed by Chip E. and ""Continental"" (2013) about the Continental Baths. In 1997, Knuckles won the Grammy Award for"
"California Jamming California Jamming is a live album by British hard rock band Deep Purple, recorded in 1974 and originally released in 1996, it was re-released as a remastered edition in 2003 with the complete concert including the missing track ""Lay Down, Stay Down"". The album is a live recording of Deep Purple's infamous appearance at the California Jam Festival on 6 April 1974, which was televised by ABC-TV in prime time. It was one of the first to feature their third line-up, which included vocalist David Coverdale and bassist/vocalist Glenn Hughes. At the end of the show, guitarist Ritchie"
"The Loner (Vic Simms album) The Loner is a live album by Australian singer-songwriter, Vic Simms, which was recorded when he was incarcerated in Bathurst Gaol in 1973. Vic Simms was convicted of a robbery in 1968 and was serving his seven year sentence in Bathurst Gaol. While imprisoned he taught himself guitar and started song writing. The Robin Hood Foundation sent his demo tape to RCA Limited, which organised a mobile studio to be sent to the prison. Simms recorded his solo live album, ""The Loner"", over one hour and it was released in 1973. All tracks were written"
"""A Boy Named Sue"", recorded live at San Quentin prison, which went to No. 1 for five weeks on the country chart and No. 2 on the pop chart (the performance was also filmed by Granada Television for broadcast). Perkins spent a decade in Cash's touring revue, often as an opening act for Cash (as at the Folsom and San Quentin prison concerts, at which he was recorded singing ""Blue Suede Shoes"" and ""Matchbox"" before Cash took the stage; these performances were not released until the 2000s). He also appeared on the television series""The Johnny Cash Show."" He played ""Matchbox"""
"You Am I). Hopkinson also produced the recording. In November 2017 ""The Painted Ladies Play Selections from the Loner"" was listed in the book, ""The 110 Best Australian Albums"", by music journalists Toby Creswell, Craig Mathieson and John O'Donnell. The Loner (Vic Simms album) The Loner is a live album by Australian singer-songwriter, Vic Simms, which was recorded when he was incarcerated in Bathurst Gaol in 1973. Vic Simms was convicted of a robbery in 1968 and was serving his seven year sentence in Bathurst Gaol. While imprisoned he taught himself guitar and started song writing. The Robin Hood Foundation"
"a 1941 drawing by British sculptor Henry Moore. ""Pale Shelter"" was initially released in 1982 as a United Kingdom-only single in both 7"" and 12"" formats. The 7"" features the original recording of the song, while the 12"" features an extended version. Both formats featured the B-side ""The Prisoner"", a noisy, electronic piece inspired by the Peter Gabriel song ""Intruder"", which showed off the duo's early experiments with synthesizers and sampling. Like ""Pale Shelter"", this song would also be re-recorded for inclusion on the album ""The Hurting"". Although the single attracted some club play in the United States, it was"
"him giving the middle finger to a photographer during a 1969 concert at San Quentin State Prison, released as ""At San Quentin"". However, the photo remained fairly obscure until 1998, when producer Rick Rubin made it the centerpiece of an ad in ""Billboard"" criticizing country radio for not giving airplay to Cash's Grammy-winning album ""Unchained"". Cameron Diaz made the gesture during a photo shoot for ""Esquire"". Harold Lloyd shot the finger to his own reflection in a Coney Island funhouse after getting paint on his suit in ""Speedy"", his final silent feature, from 1928. Athletes, including Stefan Effenberg, Ron Artest,"
"the 2013 Spanish film ""Living Is Easy with Eyes Closed"" is a fictional account based on real-life events when a 41-year-old teacher from Cartagena visited Lennon in Almería when he was writing the song. In keeping with the Beatles' usual philosophy that tracks released on a single should not appear on new albums, both ""Strawberry Fields Forever"" and ""Penny Lane"" were left off ""Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"".<ref name=""Fontenot/About2""></ref> Martin later stated that this was an approach that he had encouraged, and it was a ""dreadful mistake"". The Beatles were displeased that Capitol then included the two songs, along"
"years, but relapsed again. By 1989, he was dependent and entered Nashville's Cumberland Heights Alcohol and Drug Treatment Center. In 1992, he entered 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). Cash began performing concerts at prisons starting in the late 1950s. He played his first famous prison concert on January 1, 1958, at San Quentin State Prison. These performances led to a pair of highly successful live albums, ""Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison"" (1968) and ""Johnny Cash at San Quentin"""
"wound to the head. He was residing at his brother's home in the town of Gonzales, California. His burial in Salinas, California, was paid for by Johnny Cash. Glen Sherley Glen Milborn Sherley (March 9, 1936 − May 11, 1978) was an American criminal who became a country singer-songwriter after his song ""Greystone Chapel"" was made famous by Johnny Cash in 1968. Sherley wrote the song while in prison and it was performed by Cash at his Folsom Prison performance, later released as the album ""At Folsom Prison"". Sherley was on the front row, unaware that his song was to"
"Many of his appearances were forcibly cancelled by the PIDE/DGS. In April he was arrested and sentenced to 20 days in Caxias prison (a facility used mostly to jail political prisoners) until the end of May. In the prison he wrote the poem ""Era Um Redondo Vocábulo"". For Christmas, he released the album ""Venham Mais Cinco"", recorded in Paris and on which José Mário Branco collaborated. Janine de Waleyne from the Blue Stars of France and a prominent vocalist in French chanson, guested on the title track. On 29 March 1974, there was a full house at the ""Coliseu"" in"
"Lynne Hamilton Lynne Hamilton (born 1953) is an English-born singer, notable for her career in Australia, having recorded the single ""On the Inside"", the theme to the enormously popular cult series Prisoner. Hamilton, now works as an Evangelist Minister. Hamilton was born in 1953 in Lancashire, the eldest of four children. Her career as a singer began as a teenager when she joined a backing group ""The Desperadoes"". They appeared on the same bill as acts such as The Who, Freddy and the Dreamers and The Animals. She knew the Beatles personally, having been signed with the same record labels"