"on U2's ""Zooropa"" album led to a meeting with producer Rick Rubin and ultimately resulted in the American Recordings series of albums, which feature many collaborations. The band Coldplay had intended to record the song ""Til Kingdom Come"" from ""X&Y"" with Cash, but he died before they could. The song is dedicated to Cash on the album and on their ""Twisted Logic Tour"" where they also perform ""Ring of Fire."" Johnny Cash albums discography The Johnny Cash albums discography chronicles the output of one of the most prolific recorded music artists of all time, singer Johnny Cash. His lengthy career,"
"The Hardest Part (Blondie song) ""The Hardest Part"" is a 1979 song by the American new wave band Blondie. In North America, it was released as the second single from the band's fourth album ""Eat to the Beat"" (in Europe, ""Union City Blue"" was released as the second single). It was written by the group's principal songwriting partnership, Deborah Harry and Chris Stein. The single achieved minor success, reaching #84 and #86 on the Billboard Hot 100 and RPM 100 Singles respectively. The song describes an armored car robbery. The title refers to the ""hardest part"" of the plan -"
"Johnny Cash (song) ""Johnny Cash"" is a song co-written by John Rich, Vicky McGehee and Rodney Clawson. It was originally recorded by Tracy Byrd on his 2005 ""Greatest Hits"" album, but not released as a single. The song was covered by American country music artist Jason Aldean, and his version was released as the first single from his 2007 album ""Relentless"" and the fourth single of his career. Aldean's version also became his fourth (consecutive) Top 10 hit on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot Country Songs chart with a peak at number 6. ""Johnny Cash"" is an up-tempo song in which"
"Union City Blue ""Union City Blue"" is a song by the US rock band Blondie. It was written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison, and was featured on their fourth studio album ""Eat to the Beat"" from 1979. The tune was inspired by the 1979 movie ""Union City"", which Debbie Harry appeared in (she wrote the lyrics one evening during a break in the shooting). The song was released as the second single from the album in the United Kingdom, where it reached no. 13 in the UK Singles Chart in late 1979; it was never released as a single"
"Blondie (band) Blondie is an American rock band founded by singer Debbie Harry and guitarist Chris Stein. The band was a pioneer in the early American new wave and punk scenes of the mid-late 1970s. Its first two albums contained strong elements of these genres, and although successful in the United Kingdom and Australia, Blondie was regarded as an underground band in the United States until the release of ""Parallel Lines"" in 1978. Over the next three years, the band achieved several hit singles including ""Heart of Glass"", ""Call Me"", ""Rapture"" and ""The Tide Is High"" and became noted for"
"The Gospel Road The Gospel Road is a double album and the fourth gospel album and 45th overall album by American country singer Johnny Cash, released on Columbia Records in 1973 (see 1973 in music). It is the soundtrack to the film of the same name released by Twentieth Century Fox. The movie and the soundtrack tell the story of the life of Jesus. The album consists primarily of spoken-word recordings taken from the film of Cash describing the action on screen, interspersed with occasional songs, including several that are presented in piecemeal form through the album. Additional vocalists featured"
"Blondie Johnson Blondie Johnson is a 1933 American Warner Bros. pre-Code drama film directed by Ray Enright and starring Chester Morris and Joan Blondell. Set during the Great Depression, Blondie Johnson quits her job after her boss sexually harasses her. She next is evicted with her sick mother but cannot get relief. After her mother dies, Blondie is determined to become rich. She soon gets involved in the criminal circuit and falls in love with a gangster (Morris), whom she convinces to take down his boss. Blondie eventually climbs up the criminal ladder, becoming boss to the ""little navy"" gang."
"Blondie Johnson Blondie Johnson is a 1933 American Warner Bros. pre-Code drama film directed by Ray Enright and starring Chester Morris and Joan Blondell. Set during the Great Depression, Blondie Johnson quits her job after her boss sexually harasses her. She next is evicted with her sick mother but cannot get relief. After her mother dies, Blondie is determined to become rich. She soon gets involved in the criminal circuit and falls in love with a gangster (Morris), whom she convinces to take down his boss. Blondie eventually climbs up the criminal ladder, becoming boss to the ""little navy"" gang."
"give him a gold watch for his years of hard work. However, the worker says he plans to give something Oney in return: a beating. As the song ends, 4:30 approaches, leading the song's hero to call out, ""Oney, Oney!"" before chuckling over his plans. Oney (song) ""Oney"" is a song recorded by American country music artist Johnny Cash. It was released in July 1972 as the second single from his album ""Any Old Wind That Blows"". The song peaked at number 2 on the ""Billboard"" Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached number 1 on the ""RPM"" Country Tracks"
"Roadie (1980 film) Roadie is a 1980 film directed by Alan Rudolph about a truck driver who becomes a roadie for a traveling rock and roll show. The film stars Meat Loaf and marks his first starring role in a film. There are also cameo appearances by musicians such as Roy Orbison and Hank Williams Jr., and supporting roles played by Alice Cooper and the members of Blondie. The film was marketed with the tagline """"Bands make it rock...Roadies make it roll."""" Travis W. Redfish is a beer-drinking, bar-brawling, fun-loving distributor of Shiner beer. He also helps his father, Corpus"
"a melody, with Aldean yelling through most of the record as if he’s straining to be heard over the loud production."" The music video takes place in places around Las Vegas, and features Jason Aldean and his band playing. The video was directed by Wes Edwards. The song was also featured in the soundtrack to the video game ""NASCAR 08"". ""Johnny Cash"" debuted at number 44 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot Country Songs chart for the week of February 17, 2007. Johnny Cash (song) ""Johnny Cash"" is a song co-written by John Rich, Vicky McGehee and Rodney Clawson. It was"
"The Sound of Johnny Cash The Sound of Johnny Cash is the twelfth album by American singer-songwriter Johnny Cash, released in 1962 (see 1962 in music). Among other songs, it contains ""In the Jailhouse Now"", a Jimmie Rodgers cover which reached No. 8 on the Country charts, and ""Delia's Gone"", which Cash would re-record years later, on ""American Recordings"", in 1994. Cash would also go on to record a significantly slower, more ballad-like version of ""I'm Free from the Chain Gang Now"", which was ultimately released in 2006 on """" as the last track on the album. During the recording"
"Rapture (Blondie song) ""Rapture"" is a song by the American pop/rock band Blondie from their fifth studio album, ""Autoamerican"" (1980). In January 1981, ""Rapture"" was released as the second and final single from the album. The song became their fourth and last single to reach No. 1 on the U.S. ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart, where it stayed for two weeks. It was the first No. 1 song in the U.S. to feature rap vocals. The song peaked at No. 4 in Australia and No. 5 in the United Kingdom. ""Rapture"" is a combination of disco, funk, and hip hop with"
"single (at that time a relative rarity), selling for 99p. In a BBC Radio documentary about Blondie, singer Debbie Harry said ""Rip Her to Shreds"" is about what gossip columns do to people's lives. ""Rip Her to Shreds"" was included on Blondie's first greatest hits compilation ""The Best of Blondie"", released in October 1981. Two versions of the song are featured in the 2011 film ""Bridesmaids"" where the original studio version plays in the opening of the film and the live version plays during the end credits. Blondie re-recorded the song for their 2014 compilation album ""Greatest Hits Deluxe Redux""."
"Oney (song) ""Oney"" is a song recorded by American country music artist Johnny Cash. It was released in July 1972 as the second single from his album ""Any Old Wind That Blows"". The song peaked at number 2 on the ""Billboard"" Hot Country Singles chart. It also reached number 1 on the ""RPM"" Country Tracks chart in Canada. The song was written by Jerry Chesnut. The song is one of several by Cash paying tribute to the working man. This first-person story is about a factory worker who plans to get retribution against his mean boss. In the song's spoken"
"Blue"" was also included on the compilations """" (UK) and """" (US). The song has been covered on several occasions, notably by The Railway Children and Radiohead. The song is featured in the 1981 horror film ""The Hand"", as well as the 2007 dark comedy, ""Margot at the Wedding"". Union City Blue ""Union City Blue"" is a song by the US rock band Blondie. It was written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison, and was featured on their fourth studio album ""Eat to the Beat"" from 1979. The tune was inspired by the 1979 movie ""Union City"", which Debbie Harry"
"was inspired partly by Kraftwerk and partly by the Bee Gees' ""Stayin' Alive"", whose drum beat Burke tried to emulate. He and Stein gave Jimmy Destri much of the credit for the final result, noting that Destri's appreciation of technology had led him to introduce synthesizers and to rework the keyboard sections. Although some critics condemned Blondie for ""selling out"" by dabbling in disco, the song became a monumental worldwide success and became one of the biggest selling singles of 1979. The song was accompanied by a music video filmed at a club in New York City (incorrectly surmised as"
"was missing $140,000 in payment and Network Ten backed out of the comedy tour. Long Time (2017 song by American rock band Blondie) was written by American singer/songwriter Debbie Harry after observing Arnold at a Hollywood party. Asked why she was inspired to write their hit song about Arnold, Harry said: ""I watched him interact with all these people that are his great friends, and the first thing I wrote for the song was 'I can make you think everybody wants to be your friend' on Google Docs and the rest of it followed suit to that line."" Arnold met"
"Rush Rush (Debbie Harry song) ""Rush Rush"" is a song by American singer Debbie Harry. Released as a single in 1983, it is taken from the soundtrack album of the film ""Scarface"" (1983). ""Rush Rush"" was the first single Harry released after Blondie broke up in 1982, and was one of the several projects she worked on in between her first and second solo albums. It was Harry's second collaboration with Italian producer Giorgio Moroder, the first being Blondie's 1980 number-one hit ""Call Me"" (from the 1980 movie ""American Gigolo""). The song was a reference to drug use, """"llello"""" being"
"Debbie Harry Deborah Ann Harry (born Angela Trimble; July 1, 1945) is an American singer, songwriter, model and actress, known as the lead singer of the new wave band Blondie. Her recordings with the band reached the number-one charts place in the United States and the United Kingdom on many occasions through 1979 to 1981 (plus a sixth UK number-one in 1999). Blondie's song ""Rapture"" is considered the first rap song to chart at number one in the US. Harry also achieved success as a solo artist before reforming Blondie in the late 1990s. Her acting career includes credits in"
"in a Blondie song, ""Man Overboard"", from the album ""Blondie"" (1976). 7"" 12"" Free to Fall ""Free to Fall"" is a 1987 song by the American vocalist Debbie Harry, taken from her second solo album ""Rockbird"" (1986). It was released as the second single in the U.S. and the UK. Suffering from lack of record company promotion, the single failed to chart on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 or any other significant U.S. chart, and peaked at no.46 in the UK. The B-side to the single, ""Feel the Spin"", was a previous U.S. dance hit from the soundtrack to the film"
"Call Me (Blondie song) ""Call Me"" is a song by the American new wave band Blondie and the theme to the 1980 film ""American Gigolo"". Released in the US in early 1980 as a single, ""Call Me"" was number one for six consecutive weeks on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 chart, where it became the band's biggest single and second No. 1. It also hit No. 1 in the UK and Canada, where it became their fourth and second chart-topper, respectively. In the year-end chart of 1980, it was ""Billboard""s No. 1 single and ""RPM"" magazine's No. 3 in Canada. ""Call"
"led to an on-stage spat between the extant group and their former bandmate Frank Infante, who asked during the live broadcast of the ceremony that he and Nigel Harrison be allowed to perform with the group, a request refused by Harry who stated that the band had already rehearsed their performance. On May 22, 2006, Blondie was inducted into the Rock Walk of Fame at Guitar Center on Hollywood's Sunset Boulevard. New inductees are voted on by previous Rock Walk inductees. Studio albums Blondie (band) Blondie is an American rock band founded by singer Debbie Harry and guitarist Chris Stein."
"2nd release: Chrysalis (K-6932) In the Flesh (Blondie song) ""In the Flesh"" is a song by American band Blondie. Originally from the band's self-titled debut album, ""Blondie"", the song was Blondie's second and final single on the Private Stock label. The song has a feel reminiscent of Phil Spector-produced pop from the early 60s, with prominent piano, female backing vocals, and a time signature of 12/8. In Australia, after the song was played by mistake (instead of ""X Offender"") on the nationally broadcast music program ""Countdown"", it was well received by the viewing audience. Chrysalis Records re-released the song as"
"In the Flesh (Blondie song) ""In the Flesh"" is a song by American band Blondie. Originally from the band's self-titled debut album, ""Blondie"", the song was Blondie's second and final single on the Private Stock label. The song has a feel reminiscent of Phil Spector-produced pop from the early 60s, with prominent piano, female backing vocals, and a time signature of 12/8. In Australia, after the song was played by mistake (instead of ""X Offender"") on the nationally broadcast music program ""Countdown"", it was well received by the viewing audience. Chrysalis Records re-released the song as a single in Australia,"
"through it). The single reached #43 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, #29 on the Hot Dance Club Songs, and #32 on the UK Singles Chart. ""The Jam Was Moving"" was lifted as the second single and peaked at No. 82 in the US. After Blondie split up in 1982, Harry's solo output slowed down as she cared for ailing partner Chris Stein. She released the single ""Rush Rush"" in 1983 (produced by Giorgio Moroder and taken from the film ""Scarface""), but it was commercially unsuccessful. A new single, ""Feel The Spin"" (taken from the film ""Krush Groove""), was released as"
"King's Record Shop King's Record Shop is the sixth studio album by American country music singer Rosanne Cash. Released in 1987, it produced four number 1 singles on the Billboard country singles chart. They were ""The Way We Make a Broken Heart"", ""If You Change Your Mind"", ""Tennessee Flat Top Box"" (which was written and originally sung by father Johnny Cash), and ""Runaway Train"". The album is named after King's Record Shop in Louisville, Kentucky, which was owned by Pee Wee King's younger brother, Gene. A photograph of Rosanne Cash standing in the shop's doorway is featured on the cover,"
"No Exit (song) ""No Exit"" is a song by the American new wave band Blondie. It was the title track from their seventh studio album in 1999 and was released as a single in Europe, but not the US. A ""gothic hip hop"" track ""No Exit"" features rapper Coolio exchanging raps with Debbie Harry. It also uses an interpolation of Johann Sebastian Bach's ""Toccata and Fugue in D minor"" and Edvard Grieg's ""In the Hall of the Mountain King"". The single was released in the UK as a special tour souvenir CD. The released CD contains remixes of ""No Exit"","
"also called ""For Your Eyes Only"" that they turned in to the producers, however, this was rejected because the company wanted the Conti song and the band refused, and subsequently asked Easton to record an entirely new theme. Blondie eventually released their song on the 1982 album ""The Hunter"". The track ""Make It Last All Night"", performed by Rage and used for the scene at hitman Gonzales' Spanish poolside, is notable for lyrics more suggestive than in almost any other Bond film. The soundtrack was composed by Bill Conti, since the series' regular composer, John Barry, was unable to work"
"Janie Jones (song) ""Janie Jones"" is a song by the English punk rock band The Clash. It is the opening track on their eponymous debut album (1977). The subject of the song, Janie Jones, was a famous madam in London during the 1970s and had been a pop singer during the 1960s. The live performance of the song at The Apollo in Glasgow on 4 July 1978, is featured in ""Rude Boy"", a 1980 film directed by Jack Hazan and David Mingay, starring Ray Gange and The Clash. The track was re-recorded at Wessex Studios by engineer Bill Price and"
"Johnny 99 Johnny 99 is the 69th album by American country singer Johnny Cash, released on Columbia Records in 1983. It is notable for including two covers of Bruce Springsteen songs, ""Highway Patrolman"" and ""Johnny 99"". ""I'm Ragged But I'm Right,"" a George Jones song, was a minor hit, reaching No. 75. ""Johnny 99"" is generally regarded as a strong release at a point in Cash's career which is considered to be the least successful; it was also the second-to-last solo album released by Cash on Columbia, prior to his move to Mercury Records. Hoyt Axton sings background on ""Highway"
"for Blondie, ocarina for Angel Eyes, and human voices for Tuco. The score complements the film's American Civil War setting, containing the mournful ballad, ""The Story of a Soldier"", which is sung by prisoners as Tuco is being tortured by Angel Eyes. The film's climax, a three-way Mexican standoff, begins with the melody of ""The Ecstasy of Gold"" and is followed by ""The Trio"". Today, the iconic theme is considered one of the greatest instrumental film scores of all time. The main theme also titled ""The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"" was a hit in 1968 with the soundtrack"
"Long Time (Blondie song) ""Long Time"" is a song by the American rock band Blondie, co-written with Blood Orange's Dev Hynes. It was released as the second single from their eleventh studio album ""Pollinator"" on March 24, 2017 on all major online platforms. The single was backed with non-album track ""The Breaks"". Promotion for the single started with first radio play on BBC Radio 2's Ken Bruce show on March 21, announced the previous night on Blondie's official social networks. The very same day they uploaded the audio track on the band's official YouTube account. The single (digital download and"