Thats what I loved about the 1990s, it was such a freeform decade. Frank Zappa talks abou how the 1960s was like that. Nobody in the industry really knew what was going on , and as a result you got all these strange collaborations and really unusual bands getting signed. I think the 90s was.a bit like that for a while. The industry was completely upended by Nirvana and for thel longest time afterwards a lot of really unusual acts where getting signed because the record execs where all "fuck it, the kids seem to like it, sign em" And so you'd get stuff like Beck and Johnny cash doing a tour together. This is something that never could have occurded before, or after the 90s. I'm just waiting for something truly underground to break water once again so we get another decade of true innovation. We're about due for it.
No doubt,shows like that in the 90’s was common,man I miss the 90’s ....it might have something to do with the fact that I was in my 20’s 😉I turned 21 in 1992 in LA
+Industrial Savior I actually like hearing people say that because it includes Trent Reznor. I think to this day people are even more unaware of what happened with "The Downward Spiral" breaking ground than someone like Beck. But that plays into the theory that while Trent may have truly shown sounds and layers unheard to the human ear at the time (I believe it was 94) he failed to reinvent his sound the way say Beck or even Radiohead has over the years. For most that tends to have more longevity. Sorry, not sure I have a point outside of "I agree". So I'll leave it at that.
Ryan Ranger Early NIN was good, but Tent Reznor didn't invent any new sounds that were "unheard of". Swans and other early industrial bands and even early no wave bands did it way earlier.
beck can do everything. he was always just written off as this "slacker, ironic" guy in the 90s but at his heart he really wasn't...he was a really authentic folk musician
+MUDSWAT Hence the moment of Beck's tears.... It's true though. The man in black had a good ear. I love that he noticed a significant handful of bands and performers I loved as well.
Cash wasn't one of those artists who stayed hermetically sealed within their own era, dismissing all modern music. He kept up with the times and served as an inspiration and mentor to a lot of young artists near the end of his life.
Very true and he didn’t look down on people. I honestly admire him because even as a self proclaimed Christian (same as me) he’s never been judgmental or like you said, sealed off with this idea that he’s above anyone. He was open. He was a hard addict (same here) and when you’ve been there and get on the other side of it you understand how easy it is to be at the bottom. To be looked at as less than when you’re still of the same spirit inside just broken. You nailed it. He was open to other things and willing to see the good in everything. His variety show back in the day was amazing. I’ve seen clips, he invited everyone on.
Just a point, Cash WAS modern music. He came up with the Million Dollar Quartet: Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, and Elvis at Sun Records. He might have been a bit more country, but he wasn't old fashioned. And back in the day he was doing songs with Bob Dylan and covering the Stones. So he was always hip.
I remember there was an interview w/ cedric and omar from mars volta/at the drive in and they talked about meeting Johnny and how he was showing them hardcore bands from DC he liked.
Beck is a musical genius. It's an amazing gift being able to write a song out of thin air-like the universe and stars all aligned in that perfect moment. Beck's music always seemed as if he's not taking anything too seriously and just having fun. Some of the songs, lyrics, even their names are totally absurd at first glance, but with each listen you start to notice the layering and driving genius behind it.
Ha! You ain't got to tell me, I've been with Beck since the beginning ;) I heard that Johnny Cash was into Beck before Mellow Gold's "Loser"...they were neighbors or something in LA? Beck put demo tapes "Banjo Stories" etc.. in Johnny Cash's mailbox. Just good to know Johnny Cash had such a brilliant ear as all the greats do :D
Beck's folk rock stuff is his best work in my opinion. Sea Change was my favourite album of his until Morning Phase came out, and now that's easily his best work I think. I got to see him in 2019. Songs like Loser and Where It's At were SO much fun, but when he was playing Heart is a Drum and Blue Moon he was totally in his element.
A lot of people didn't like 'Mutations' but I really did. It's much more melancholy than 'Mellow Gold' almost as if Beck was feeling withdrawn because of the fame he didn't want. 'Odelay!' was his bounce back full force.
If Johnny Cash the icon, says your special, wow, Beck you should be honored. Love you Johnny, and love you Beck, keep on rocking, your sea will change, because you know where it's at, no loser baby
I love finding things like this on RUclips. Little Gems that seem to find me out of the blue and tie together two threads of my musical Odyssey through the years. And it's an amazing thing how the paths of two very different but amazingly pure artist seem to cross paths and recognize one another as fellow travelers down the same paths. I can imagine a large record company party thats just packed with people chatting away and some how if Beck and Johnny Cash were on opposite sides of the crowded room they would some how be able to sense the presence of one another and gravitate towards eachoth and spend the whole night talking about music in there own little world. They say it takes genius to recognize genius sometimes.
In my perspective beck is one of the greatest composers ever to live I really believe his understanding of song writing is unmatched by most well known musicians of this era. Just remember there’s always someone you haven’t heard that you’ll like more than your favorite you just haven’t discovered them yet
Greg Williams Really? Ironic? I guess. I’d buy satirical. Not sure about ironic. Beck was pretty young during this interview. He may have been sarcastically or satirically(both are usually attempts at humor)wiping tears but there’s always truth in humor. I think his feeling was appropriate. Maybe he didn’t have real tears flowing because he was emotionally spent from touring or because he is a sociopath(jk). However, he certainly knew what having an artist like Cash enjoy even ONE of his songs meant. So he went through the motions of emotions instead of gushing verbally. I could be wrong. It may have been ironic and maybe he has or had some disdain for Cash. Ironically implies some form of opposite. Maybe I’m wrong. Totally open to discussion
Johnny Cash had a great ear for music. If you ever get stuck on tryin to find out what some good contemporary music to download, research what Johnny Cash was listening to while he was alive. Whatever the genre, he really liked it all.
I always love when the Old Guard talks about newer artists because usually it's the other way around but people like Bowie and Elton, they were always vocal about new acts. It's nice.
i'm speechless, what an amazing clip. one of my favorite beck songs ("you wrote it in just a couple hours?" 'oh no, i wrote it REALLY quick' - amazing!) and to get such a high compliment from johnny cash, talk about blessed!
When Leonard Cohen first met Bob Dylan, Dylan asked Cohen “hey that song of yours, Hallelujah, I really like that song, it’s like a prayer. How long did it take you to write that?” Cohen, embarrassed of saying the truth which took him 4-6 years to write it, he lied & said it took him 2 years. The Cohen asked Dylan about a song he liked of his & asked him how long it took him to write that, to which Dylan replied “30 minutes in the back of a bus”.
It's funny Beck says wrote Rowboat so quickly. I think Johnny Cash said he wrote Big River in less than 10 minutes. I don't know what that means, but it's interesting.
You'd be surprised how many of the greatest songs of all time were written on whim. more than half the time, songwriting about being able to capture fleeting moments on paper or a recording, and then remembering how to play it later,.
That was a very cool moment. Cash was very influential across generations. I think it's amazing how some of the 90's went full circle back to the source. If you listen to Nirvana's unplugged album, you can also imagine Johnny Cash doing some of those Appalachian sounding folky tunes. Cobain even said in an interview once that he could relate to Cash.
Becks like "yeah didn't have any song for this lapsteel guitar guy so you know, just wrote it quickly before he showed up, nbd" Creates song that Johnny fucking Cash loves. Typical genius lol.
+r boyington Like Liza Minelli. Wait what are we talking about? I suppose "we" weren't talking about anything. I just impulsively and randomly decided to jump in and lower IQ's with my idiocy. Shit, sorry about that. After over an hour of watching nostalgic things, time traveling and leaving thoughtful comments I had to counterbalance a bit. You're the innocent bystanders. So why not just erase this? Good question (Narcissism?).
I used to watch The Johnny Cash Show (Variety Mix Music Genre) With June Carter in the early 70s as a child and it was my fave out of most of them. Sonny and Cher and Laugh In was fun for a kid. The colors and the hippy or post hippy era is what I remember. Lidville, Banana Splits, HR Puff n stuff.. it was a good time to be a kid but I loved music and loved Johnny Cash as did my parents. only real family time together that everyone enjoyed being together. Johnny would have everything, not just Country and Western but Rock, Soul and other stuff. He was a great actor and a good man as was June.
I just popped a Johnny Cash CD into the ol' CD player and this was the first song. I about lost my nuggets. I've known that song since I was young from Beck's "Stereopathetic Soul Manure" album. After enjoying Cash's rendition, I had to hop on and see who did it first. I nearly lost my nuggets again! I've always felt that I SHOULD like Johnny Cash, although I've only ever liked a few of his songs. Knowing that he liked Beck's song enough to do a cover, I feel like maybe he was evolving into a musician I would like, but hadn't gotten quite there all the way.
Tha Palomino was a famous Country music venue in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles that also hosted rock shows. I live near the original venue, which is now a banquet hall. As a kid, I would pass by it all the time and knew something interesting was happening there. So many music legends palyed there. I wish I was old enough to catch a show there. ☹
I believe he wrote that song in a few minutes. If you have a clear mind and clear emotions, if nothing is compressing that hose, then it will shoot out that fast.
That's one of the things that made Cash great was his ability to not get locked into a time period that happens to so many as they get older. He had a timeless sense of recognizing great artists and great songs.
You are a sweetheart, drove you to the first aid in Amsterdam when your bass player busted your hand during the show remember mate? this was 1992 I guess. still recall the label assholes wining bout shit grrr. great nite we had mate and what amazing music, tnx bruv! and ps your hand was a ok. and thank you Rick Rubin for persuading the man in black to do this wow
Видеоклипы
Beck and Johnny Cash on the same night must have been surreal
God damn I'm sad i missed it.
Thats what I loved about the 1990s, it was such a freeform decade. Frank Zappa talks abou how the 1960s was like that. Nobody in the industry really knew what was going on , and as a result you got all these strange collaborations and really unusual bands getting signed. I think the 90s was.a bit like that for a while. The industry was completely upended by Nirvana and for thel longest time afterwards a lot of really unusual acts where getting signed because the record execs where all "fuck it, the kids seem to like it, sign em" And so you'd get stuff like Beck and Johnny cash doing a tour together. This is something that never could have occurded before, or after the 90s. I'm just waiting for something truly underground to break water once again so we get another decade of true innovation. We're about due for it.
Pure gold
Interesting crowd I’ll bet?
No doubt,shows like that in the 90’s was common,man I miss the 90’s ....it might have something to do with the fact that I was in my 20’s 😉I turned 21 in 1992 in LA
If Cash likes your music, then you receive automatic respect. Beck is the shit.
I love how he was tearing up watching cash say how much he liked and was impressed with some of his work.
damn straight. musical psalm 1.01
+Industrial Savior I actually like hearing people say that because it includes Trent Reznor. I think to this day people are even more unaware of what happened with "The Downward Spiral" breaking ground than someone like Beck. But that plays into the theory that while Trent may have truly shown sounds and layers unheard to the human ear at the time (I believe it was 94) he failed to reinvent his sound the way say Beck or even Radiohead has over the years. For most that tends to have more longevity. Sorry, not sure I have a point outside of "I agree". So I'll leave it at that.
Ryan Ranger Early NIN was good, but Tent Reznor didn't invent any new sounds that were "unheard of". Swans and other early industrial bands and even early no wave bands did it way earlier.
Industrial Savior damn straight. It's an automatic immunity/get out of jail free card
beck can do everything. he was always just written off as this "slacker, ironic" guy in the 90s but at his heart he really wasn't...he was a really authentic folk musician
Wow,
For Johnny Cash to speak about ANY artist is a REAL honor..!!
+MUDSWAT Hence the moment of Beck's tears.... It's true though. The man in black had a good ear. I love that he noticed a significant handful of bands and performers I loved as well.
Cash wasn't one of those artists who stayed hermetically sealed within their own era, dismissing all modern music. He kept up with the times and served as an inspiration and mentor to a lot of young artists near the end of his life.
Very true and he didn’t look down on people. I honestly admire him because even as a self proclaimed Christian (same as me) he’s never been judgmental or like you said, sealed off with this idea that he’s above anyone. He was open. He was a hard addict (same here) and when you’ve been there and get on the other side of it you understand how easy it is to be at the bottom. To be looked at as less than when you’re still of the same spirit inside just broken. You nailed it. He was open to other things and willing to see the good in everything. His variety show back in the day was amazing. I’ve seen clips, he invited everyone on.
Cash was a beautiful real man.
Just a point, Cash WAS modern music. He came up with the Million Dollar Quartet: Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, and Elvis at Sun Records. He might have been a bit more country, but he wasn't old fashioned. And back in the day he was doing songs with Bob Dylan and covering the Stones. So he was always hip.
Cash was a man carved out of a mountain.
I remember there was an interview w/ cedric and omar from mars volta/at the drive in and they talked about meeting Johnny and how he was showing them hardcore bands from DC he liked.
Beck is Johnny Cash approved. That is one hell of a certification.
Sure is.
Beck is a musical genius. It's an amazing gift being able to write a song out of thin air-like the universe and stars all aligned in that perfect moment. Beck's music always seemed as if he's not taking anything too seriously and just having fun. Some of the songs, lyrics, even their names are totally absurd at first glance, but with each listen you start to notice the layering and driving genius behind it.
You gotta be when you write and play every instrument in the band by yourself 😂
Been listening to Beck (and Johnny Cash) for at least 30 years, and still rediscovering their talent!
That's amazing, the most amazing 47 seconds of music documentary I've ever seen. Beck's reaction is incredible.
He was zoned in, heard Johhny talk so highly of his song, tears flowed.....wow. Beck is definitely a good humble dude.
I love that Johnny Cash could hear Beck's brilliance way before Beck was a big deal!
+Fast Heart Mart Beck was a "big deal" when Mellow Gold dropped. That was in the early 90's.
Ha! You ain't got to tell me, I've been with Beck since the beginning ;) I heard that Johnny Cash was into Beck before Mellow Gold's "Loser"...they were neighbors or something in LA? Beck put demo tapes "Banjo Stories" etc.. in Johnny Cash's mailbox. Just good to know Johnny Cash had such a brilliant ear as all the greats do :D
hipster detected
Ashton Keel What's that supposed to mean?
Ed F booboo What's that supposed to mean?
Beck's folk rock stuff is his best work in my opinion. Sea Change was my favourite album of his until Morning Phase came out, and now that's easily his best work I think. I got to see him in 2019. Songs like Loser and Where It's At were SO much fun, but when he was playing Heart is a Drum and Blue Moon he was totally in his element.
A lot of people didn't like 'Mutations' but I really did. It's much more melancholy than 'Mellow Gold' almost as if Beck was feeling withdrawn because of the fame he didn't want. 'Odelay!' was his bounce back full force.
my respect for Beck continues to grow
"It's not much without the steel guitar."
It's fucking amazing. :)
If Johnny Cash the icon, says your special, wow, Beck you should be honored. Love you Johnny, and love you Beck, keep on rocking, your sea will change, because you know where it's at, no loser baby
So much references I can't read without hearing them in my mind
Two righteous human beings...
I liked Beck before he was even born
kevtruth I liked Beck before I was born
I liked beck before music happened
I was born before I even liked Beck.
I was Beck before born he was even like
Before he was cool..
This is rad. I think now Beck is officially a bad ass.
he wasn't already?
Dude's been a badass from day one.
Love both Johnny and Beck. Two larger than life musical geniuses
I love finding things like this on RUclips. Little Gems that seem to find me out of the blue and tie together two threads of my musical Odyssey through the years. And it's an amazing thing how the paths of two very different but amazingly pure artist seem to cross paths and recognize one another as fellow travelers down the same paths. I can imagine a large record company party thats just packed with people chatting away and some how if Beck and Johnny Cash were on opposite sides of the crowded room they would some how be able to sense the presence of one another and gravitate towards eachoth and spend the whole night talking about music in there own little world. They say it takes genius to recognize genius sometimes.
In my perspective beck is one of the greatest composers ever to live I really believe his understanding of song writing is unmatched by most well known musicians of this era. Just remember there’s always someone you haven’t heard that you’ll like more than your favorite you just haven’t discovered them yet
I love how Beck goes for the tissue when he hears Johnny talk about him. Much respect!
I just kind of noticed beck seemed to be wiping tears while watching Cash talk about him.
How perceptive.
Gets you right in the gut
Duh?
I think he might have been a little ironic doing that.
Greg Williams Really? Ironic? I guess. I’d buy satirical. Not sure about ironic. Beck was pretty young during this interview. He may have been sarcastically or satirically(both are usually attempts at humor)wiping tears but there’s always truth in humor. I think his feeling was appropriate. Maybe he didn’t have real tears flowing because he was emotionally spent from touring or because he is a sociopath(jk). However, he certainly knew what having an artist like Cash enjoy even ONE of his songs meant. So he went through the motions of emotions instead of gushing verbally. I could be wrong. It may have been ironic and maybe he has or had some disdain for Cash. Ironically implies some form of opposite. Maybe I’m wrong. Totally open to discussion
Johnny Cash had a great ear for music. If you ever get stuck on tryin to find out what some good contemporary music to download, research what Johnny Cash was listening to while he was alive. Whatever the genre, he really liked it all.
That has to feel incredible to have a legend say you do good work.
It's because Johnny was a genius, spanning generations. I can't believe someone found this. Amazing
He's Johnny Cash... With two turntables and a microphone.
I always love when the Old Guard talks about newer artists because usually it's the other way around but people like Bowie and Elton, they were always vocal about new acts. It's nice.
Johnny Cash was such a generous musician.
I cried too
Geeze. Just when I thought I couldn't like either of these guys any more than I do already. Both so humble and so talented.
i'm speechless, what an amazing clip. one of my favorite beck songs ("you wrote it in just a couple hours?" 'oh no, i wrote it REALLY quick' - amazing!)
and to get such a high compliment from johnny cash, talk about blessed!
Seeing Beck cry makes my heart feel hardcore fuzzy.
Beautiful words, you can see Cash was impressed with the kid!👍💜
Thank you very much for posting this. It is wonderful.
"If you can't write a song in 20 minutes, it ain't worth writing" - Hank Williams
maybe, but it took him six years and three recordings to finish "honky Tonkin'."
When Leonard Cohen first met Bob Dylan, Dylan asked Cohen “hey that song of yours, Hallelujah, I really like that song, it’s like a prayer. How long did it take you to write that?” Cohen, embarrassed of saying the truth which took him 4-6 years to write it, he lied & said it took him 2 years. The Cohen asked Dylan about a song he liked of his & asked him how long it took him to write that, to which Dylan replied “30 minutes in the back of a bus”.
I feel like this says more about the overbearing simplicity of country music, than it does music in general, or song writing...
@@JNava i believe Cohen wrote over 80 verses for Halleluja
@@HughMansonMD Then write us a classic overbearing simplistic country song and post it.
I love this, Beck shows his humbled heart and passion. Much respect Beck!
That was a treat! I love both artists but to have Johnny Cash recognize you as an artist is a true compliment
It's funny Beck says wrote Rowboat so quickly. I think Johnny Cash said he wrote Big River in less than 10 minutes. I don't know what that means, but it's interesting.
It means when the Muse is coming for you, you better be ready because she leaves as quick as she comes!
(beck euphorically shits hotel bed)
rowboat is one of my favorite songs by both beck and cash. I play it at parties and it's always a hit. Just amazing..
Did Beck record this on an album? I’ve only found it as live performances.
@@bryantaskins4448 yes on stereopathetic soulmanure
Wow I never knew Johnny Cash did a cover of rowboat
Two legends with mutual respect
How is that Johnny Cash, an old timer near his death knew who Beck was, but millions of young kids had no clue who he was just recently?
When you get used to it, makes you forget, new people enter this plane every day
He's a musician's musician. And kids today... have you heard what they play on the radio? I honestly feel sorry for these kids.
leadbones I'm 14 and I hate music in these days now. I like music that other kids in my age don't know what I'm listening to.
Sittichai Theppaboot Then you are my hero!
i am sorry in advance i dont mean to be dicky or anything but he i think knows em because he saw him in the same venue he was playing
If Johnny Cash said he likes my song I'd cry too! Too bad it's never gonna happen :(
You'd be surprised how many of the greatest songs of all time were written on whim. more than half the time, songwriting about being able to capture fleeting moments on paper or a recording, and then remembering how to play it later,.
That was a very cool moment. Cash was very influential across generations. I think it's amazing how some of the 90's went full circle back to the source. If you listen to Nirvana's unplugged album, you can also imagine Johnny Cash doing some of those Appalachian sounding folky tunes. Cobain even said in an interview once that he could relate to Cash.
I love Beck
Becks like "yeah didn't have any song for this lapsteel guitar guy so you know, just wrote it quickly before he showed up, nbd" Creates song that Johnny fucking Cash loves. Typical genius lol.
Awesome, I love Johnny Cash and Beck!
Chording bass notes with his thumb like Hendrix
like Maybelle Carter.
+r boyington Like Liza Minelli. Wait what are we talking about? I suppose "we" weren't talking about anything. I just impulsively and randomly decided to jump in and lower IQ's with my idiocy. Shit, sorry about that. After over an hour of watching nostalgic things, time traveling and leaving thoughtful comments I had to counterbalance a bit. You're the innocent bystanders. So why not just erase this? Good question (Narcissism?).
This is the kind of thing that makes me smile from ear to ear
Genius talks about genius
wilson2038 he who smelt it dealt it
*chills* I love the improvising Beck does.He's the type of artist you could see a million times & always get a new show
imagine your idol loving the fuck out of your music fuck we feel you Beck
Never saw johnny in concert..saw Beck. Beck blew me away.
OMG, Beck is the man...... he broke tissues out..... he's not a drama queen either..... that's a super honor for what Johnny said about him.
So many gems out there.
beck is my era¨s bob dylan
Excellent upload thanks dude
I'm just so glad this one came by
"You wrote this in an hour?" "No. I had to write it really fast because I had to go pick him up." mrw an hour to write a song isn't 'fast'.
Beck I love him ... Cash.. what a guy n what a legend to endorse you... heavenly combo xx❤🙏👌⭐⭐⭐
Beck has made some great songs. That says alot about the true talent of Beck when a music master like Johnny Cash likes you.
Wow. I just gained a new level of respect for Beck's music writing skills.
That was awesome!
friggin awesome....two great artists
OMG, the tears...
Beck is so great, and even legendary Cash agrees.
For a second, when he was singing, it reminded me of Bob Dylan.
That would have been an Epic show to see great stuff thanks.
saw that show. It was magnificent.
That's so adorable, he was crying!...I love that man.
You know you've made it when our lord and savior Mr Johnny Cash covers your song.
Legend to legend I love it.
High praise indeed.
Beck is so monstrously talented.
A true songwriter.
I used to watch The Johnny Cash Show (Variety Mix Music Genre) With June Carter in the early 70s as a child and it was my fave out of most of them. Sonny and Cher and Laugh In was fun for a kid. The colors and the hippy or post hippy era is what I remember. Lidville, Banana Splits, HR Puff n stuff.. it was a good time to be a kid but I loved music and loved Johnny Cash as did my parents. only real family time together that everyone enjoyed being together. Johnny would have everything, not just Country and Western but Rock, Soul and other stuff. He was a great actor and a good man as was June.
Seeing Beck get choked up by Johnny's accolade it the greatest attestment.
Beck - Johnny Cash Approves of your awesomeness!
That song = masterpiece
I just popped a Johnny Cash CD into the ol' CD player and this was the first song. I about lost my nuggets. I've known that song since I was young from Beck's "Stereopathetic Soul Manure" album. After enjoying Cash's rendition, I had to hop on and see who did it first. I nearly lost my nuggets again!
I've always felt that I SHOULD like Johnny Cash, although I've only ever liked a few of his songs. Knowing that he liked Beck's song enough to do a cover, I feel like maybe he was evolving into a musician I would like, but hadn't gotten quite there all the way.
Tha Palomino was a famous Country music venue in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles that also hosted rock shows. I live near the original venue, which is now a banquet hall. As a kid, I would pass by it all the time and knew something interesting was happening there. So many music legends palyed there. I wish I was old enough to catch a show there. ☹
Cash was such a class act. He was a true fan of the music of other artists.
I love Beck and I want to marry him
Get in line, sister.
I don’t approve
Nathaniel Hornblower
No
@Gupster 23 i don't like how I know your pfp source
Mr Cash....we miss you.
Beck is on a whole other level.
Stagnant musical periods bring about the GREATEST musical revolutions!!!! Keep hope and watch! cheers
I believe he wrote that song in a few minutes. If you have a clear mind and clear emotions, if nothing is compressing that hose, then it will shoot out that fast.
Exactly :-)
You might want to rephrase that. ;)
lol
@@inphanta I think it's supposed to have that double meaning, lol
beck is awesome.............he likes tropicalia has he love JC...awesome video.
inspiration comes in a flash.
Beck so good.
Wow, if I was a musician and someone like Johnny Cash praised my music, that would mean more to me than any award or honor.
That's one of the things that made Cash great was his ability to not get locked into a time period that happens to so many as they get older. He had a timeless sense of recognizing great artists and great songs.
You are a sweetheart, drove you to the first aid in Amsterdam when your bass player busted your hand during the show remember mate? this was 1992 I guess. still recall the label assholes wining bout shit grrr. great nite we had mate and what amazing music, tnx bruv! and ps your hand was a ok. and thank you Rick Rubin for persuading the man in black to do this wow
i've been a fan of Beck, since 1834
so good.
i love
Beck is criminally underrated.
If J. Cash told me I was good at something I would cry, love that man, and of course Beck ;)