FIRST TIME REACTING TO | JOHNNY CASH "MAN IN BLACK" (BEST OF JOHNNY CASH SHOW) - REACTION
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Great reaction Britt (as usual) and I am so glad you did this song as it really showed the "real" Johnny Cash. This song spoke to who Johnny was an "you got it". Thanks for bringing this. Keep up the great work.
Thank you so much!!
@@hibhibb5429 totally agree!😊
The Carter Family Johnny Cash is in laws June I live near them they have a carter foe they got music going on right now right now Gate Gate City Virginia have a real hold down so you what real music is
@@brittreacts Johnny's He's got a daughter rosanne Rosanne Cash she does a sound cover N &c flap top Box by the cash cash question
The white yocum the white yocum Hey have some very very good music excellent excellent excellent excellent country singer guitarist catalypse and hillbilly music by DY Yokum
Mr. Cash didnt only talk the talk, he walked the walk
love that!
He walked the line ;) lol
This is why I love Johnny Cash so much. He was always straight up with people. He didn't hide his own struggles with us. We still love him to this day. He will always be remembered. I cried so hard the day his video Hurt came out. I knew he was saying goodbye 😢
he was amazing!
I tear up almost every time. It's so good. The nine-inch nails version is good too but Cash owns it now.
@@brittreacts Hurt was also in the end of Logan. I watched that in the theaters and the entire audience was sobbing when it came on.
notice how timeless this song is? Everything still applies to our nation today!
Great song.when he sang about loosing a 100 fine young men every day. He referring to us soldiers who were fighting in Vietnam. Very few people back then stood up for us. Most singers only sang songs about hating us. We had no choice we were drafted. We hated that war more than them. Our government also betrayed us.
❤
@@findingmyrootswoolmarketms THANKS MARINA FOR CARING
@@Kenneth-qe1if I make and present three to four Quilts of Valor each year. It's a very small way that my husband and I can show our absolute gratitude. Vietnam Veterans have always been my priority when considering who these quilts go to. At least two of the quilts go to Vietnam Veterans each year. Thank you for your service. ❤🤍💙
@Marina Crisler that's fantastic Marina for the vets that were in War Vietnam
Thank you for your service, Kenneth. You answered the call of duty for us. History is on your side.
My Great Aunt was very proud of the fact that she was at this show. She attended Southern University and was not familiar with Johnny Cash but all her friends were interested in going. She became a huge JC fan. She passed away quite some time ago, but I always think about her when I hear this song.
This was on his television show in Nashville for a group of local Vanderbilt University students in 1971, so that's why he said he walked around campus talking to them and then wrote the song because many wanted to know why he only dressed in black. I was in college in 1969-1970 just before going into the Army and it was a turbulent time on campus with Vietnam protests, etc.
thanks for the info! that is very interesting!
Johnny Cash became in the 1960s and 1970s particularly an artist who was willing to ignore or go beyond the boundaries of "country music tradition" and sing songs of protest like this. He also did shows in places others wouldn't, like Folsom Prison and San Quentin prison. A couple in a similar vein: Sunday Morning Coming Down and San Quentin both by Johnny Cash and In The Ghetto and If I Can Dream by Elvis. If you've not listened to any or all of these, I suggest them, please
Hi Britt. This was a segment he did about a concert he played at a college. He toured the school and had lots of conversations with the kids. John was a good friend of Bob Dylan and a few other folk singers. John considered some of his songs folk songs as well (and they are). This was a time when we faced every day the news of all our losses in Viet Nam, and we faced drug abuse in America as well and racial prejudice from both sides as we sadly still do. This was John reporting on the state of things. Great reaction yet again Britt. Keep having fun with it. Stay safe and well and adorable.
I knew someone would tell her about this.
There is a song, by Johnny's former son in law, Rodney Crowell, called "Walk the Line, Revisited"... It is a song about his discovery of Johnny's music when he was young, and is centered around Johnny's song, "Walk the Line"... It also features some very early footage of Johnny, BEFORE he became the man in black... A great tribute to a man he always admired...
I also recommend checking out Rodney's ex wife, Rosanne Cash's music too...
I will keep it in mind, thanks!
I wear the black in mournin' for the lives that could have been
Each week we lose a hundred fine young men
This song was written in 1971 when the US was deep in the Vietnam War.
thank you for the info!
Johnny Cash was a rebel. He sang social justice type songs and he didn’t care what the industry thought. If you have not reacted to “Hurt” by Johnny Cash, I would highly recommend it. It came out not too long before he died. Between his voice, the lyrics, and the video it is very powerful. Just make sure to have tissues handy.
Johnny was the man in black he was an icon I saw Johnny and June Carter live it was one of my favorite concerts I have seen
Johnny Cash spent his whole fighting for the underdog. He was honest about his own struggles with addiction, etc.
He was always known after this as The Man In Black.
Please do his song Ira Hayes. It's about one of the Marines who raised the flag in WWII at Iwo Jima.
My man Johnny. ❤❤❤❤ You should look at "Ira Hayes" tells the tragic story of the Native American Marine pictured in the "Flag Raising" on Iwo Jima. 😢😢😢😢😢
I will keep it in mind, thanks!
A man before his time. His words, his song, his beliefs, his leadership qualities impacting culture certainly applies for today.
Johnny really was a folk singer with a true rebel heart.
Theres some context that you need to really appreciate whats going on here. Cash is performing on a college campus at the height of the Vietnam War. College campuses were hotbeds of progressive views and most students ardently opposed the war, going so far as to look down on the men who served in it. Cash sings that he wears black for all the lives lost and received thunderous applause from the audience. He knew he would get that reaction from affirming their feelings about the war. Its what he does next thats amazing. He uses that credibility that he just gained with the audience to stare them down and belt out that he also wears the black for all the men who died believing that we all were on their side. Then he drops into a lower and more quiet sound to let the audience sit there with their feelings about what he just said. Hes directly challenging his young audience to think about their actions and views and the impact its having on the nation and the young men who are serving, often not by choice. Not many performers could get away with making an audiemce uncomfortable like that and have it received in the spirit that it was intended.
This song by Johnny Cash brings tears to my eyes and now some sniffles. It's how powerful it still is.
Johnny Cash was just that Johnny Cash. He was never fake and he was never afraid to tell people what he believed.
" The man comes around" another good one from Johnny.
There's a few songs that need to put on a continuous cycle and played at society today, one is this song the other is Elvis "If I can Dream". For a lot of reasons. Johnny Cash is such an amazing artist always sang a straight forward statement one that a lot of people need to hear and relate to.
I saw him in an interview once the got the inspiration for wearing black from an old country preacher...Also, as far I ever saw form the time he did this until his death he always wore blackout outfits( occasionally a colored shirt). he was great!!!!
@Britt wish more people reacted to the amazing classics be it film or book or song. This message is as timeless today as it was 50 years prior when he did it..... I always applaud anyone who COMES from nothing to remember it, remember the community AFTER the make it huge. It's some of the best of humanity
Thank you for doing this. Johnny Cash had a way with words that would go straight to the heart. One of the great country legends. Two more of his songs that you might want to check out are “ Ballad of Ira Hays”( which is a true story), and “Sunday Morning Coning Down”( written by Kris Kristofferson, who gave it to Johnny Cash, where it became a huge hit). These 2 songs will go straight to your heart.!! I’m sure you will enjoy them. Love your videos! Keep up the good work.😎👍👍👍
Johnny Cash wrote many great songs, some fun some more serious - a fun one One Piece at a Time, 2 serious ones, the Wall and the Ballard of Ira Hayes...
The people who he had been talking to and were now there in the audience were local college students.
Johnny played a Martin D-35 so it's more than likely a "Mother of Pearl" inlay around the top.
I think this is a 12 fret martin here but probably mother of pearl like you said
at the end of this there is a 5 minute standing ovation
Johnny wrote this after visiting a nearby university campus and exchanged thoughts with many students, some of whom are in the audience this night.
There are too many who can`t have the day they deserve...
Love Johnny cash. Didn’t start listening to his music till after he passed on. I missed out. Would have loved to see him live. This is maybe my fave song of his
Cash came from abject poverty. He started picking cotton with his family at five. At 8 or 9 his brother died in a really nasty work accident; being cut almost in half by a table saw, for which he felt guilty to his death. He was an addict for much of his life, and spent many a night in prison. He knew hard times.
Johnny was one of the best story tellers and he stood up for all the downtrodden
I saw this man at the Delaware State Fair when I was 5 yrs old.. I barely remember it .. but dang.. it was Johnny Cash..
"The Ballad of Ira Hayes" is another great one.
I always wear black. I lived in Vietnam off and on for 2 years, and one of the Street Sellers told me "Everybody knows you because you wear black everyday." Lol
haha
He also sang a song about Ira Hayes. The Native American soldier captured in the photo of the WWII flag raising at Iwo Jima. Very haunting, sad tribute.
Love you, your reaction, and I love Johnny Cash!
This was recorded in the later part of the Vietnam War, thus his reference to "losing fine young men".
The edge of his guitar..."Bedazzling" is what's called binding, and purfling. Binding is a plastic edge (or wood, or other material) that holds the two corner edge pieces of wood together, a premium feature, and another border beyond that, for beauty, is Purfling. His Purfling in particular includes Abalone inlays, which are crushed sea shells, that reflect light in various colors. Abalone inlays are a common upscale feature on guitars. Others include mother or pearl, or fake mother of pearl (Pearloid). No matter what the value of the guitar is, the fact that he played it even once, let alone in an iconic clip like this, far surpasses the core value of the instrument.
I'm so glad that Johnny Cash is getting the recognition he deserves. Next to Elvis he would be my second favourite. I prefer his studio version of this song, although this one was pretty good too. Don't take your guns to town by Johnny Cash is a good story. Thank You. 😊
This is one of my favorite Johnny Cash song ever. Also, if you love watching artists go into detail about inspiration for their songs, Shinedown did this at their live in Kansas City tour for a bunch of their classic hits. Really moving stuff, especially if you've never heard of them or their music before. Another band I highly recommend is Delta Rae. Their sound changes a bit depending on who's singing because they have four main singers, but it's great.
Those were such horrible years in the country. Funerals every week, across all big cities and small towns, for young men who died in some hot swamp on the other side of the world. And for nothing.
My favorite Johnny Cash song my grandpa would sing this on his front porch picking his guitar and I'd just sit there wide eyed and listen. Didn't know the words but I was just happy to sit there and spend time with him. Man life being four was fantastic.
Songs, for the most part are a story. However, as Sonny Curtis said in one of his verses, of "the real buddy holly story" That line is "they had a whole movie to tell their story, but all I've got is a song, and my storys got to rhyme "
I wore black for over 15 years because of this song. His music helped shape who I am.
September this year it will be 20 years since we lost him.
Need to listen to more Jonny cash, all his songs are like this one
I believe the outline of his guitar is ivory... or something meant to look like ivory. I could be wrong.
te outline as you call it is called Binding it is white with abalone on the top and at the time they where made highly buffed and polished which for performing on tv under lights shine alot
Beyond awesome ❤️🔥 just so so so beautiful ❤️🔥 I love it
thank you so much!!
Johnny Cash, Legend of all Legends. You mentioned the reaction of the audience. Young people always seemed mesmerized by his sincerity and depth. He hosted Saturday Night Live and the cast treated him like he was a God. The show ended with him singing "Sunday Morning Comin' Down" and the entire cast (including Eddie Murphy) was seated at his feet out of respect. Legend Indeed.
Not coincidentally Johnny became forever 'The Man in Black'.................
God bless Johnny...
He was and still is a great human being RIP
This was during the Viet Nam War. 50,000 boys died.
Cash wrote some great songs back in the early to the late 60's.... try and find GIVE MY LOVE TO ROSE....HEY PORTER...HOW HIGHS THE WATER MAMA....GET RHYTHM....Luther Perkings played Lead guitar then....and has that freight train rhythm.....to name a few. I used to see him at Spring Lake Amusement park in Oklahoma City. It cost 25 cents to get into the park and the Johnny Cash show was free....a stage and we sat on the grass.....Jerry Lee Lewis...Conway Twittiy and lots of country singers came thru town
Too many great songs to list. One of the greatest artists of all time.
Variety shows were huge in the 70s
Vritt, i gotta tell. Your ny fav reactionist on youtube .. you get it... Especially with Elvis and J.C. with Hurt... And i love your salutations... " Go have the day that you deserve ❤
The greatness of the moment, is the prior interactions he was having with anti-war protesters. He didn't understand why these good hearted students didn't support "the good guys" who were fighting in the war. Rather than dismiss them, he opened his heart to their feelings. That lead to his own introspection about his own feelings he had not considered, resulting in an explanation for why he wears black, when he himself had never thought why. He knew he wore it because he felt down, but he didn't know WHY he felt down, and the result is this amazing song. Those kids didn't change Johnny, they awoke him, to the realization he agreed with them all along, in his heart, he just hadn't been listening to it.
That song was inspired. It was a pivotal moment for Johnny Cash the man. He IS The Man In Black
Love your reaction, Brit. He later wrote a song call "The Man in White" Would love to see you react to that. You will love it.
That was a very beautiful reaction to a very beautiful song. Thanks for putting a smile on my face today. ✌🏼❤
When Johnny Cash did a show he put everybody on whether they TV liked it or not he put them on and he gave a lot of people are now famous the start and in the music industry and they're still going today
The last song that he recorded before he passed away "Hurt" is amazing. His wife is in the video. She passed away first then him not long after.
look up "Ragged Old Flag" its amazing, but that said, this song is who Johnny Cash was. all the time. he was a man among men.
Johnny Cash is one of country musics greatest singer, song writers and artist. Started in Memphis at sun records after Elvis Presley. The two worked together and were good friends.
Johnny Cash performed this song when the U.S. was in the midst of the Vietnam war - that's the significance of the line, "Each week we lose a hundred fine young men." And it was kind of a courageous stand to take as a good number of folks in the country music fan base were politically conservative and didn't take well to people protesting America's involvement in the war.
Until maybe THEIR kid came home in a pine box....some had 2nd thoughts after that.
that is very interesting, thanks for the info!
How ironic how the positions have changed, with the US's involvement with Ukraine.
@@Gutslinger because we made a deal with the Ukraine if they got ride of their nukes we would help them if they ever got attacked by Russia. We pretty much made them defenseless because we get to choose who can have nukes and who can’t.
Johnny Cash was known and introduced as "The Man in Black".
Released in 1971.
Still relevant.
THAT is good song writing
Love how soft spoken and nice you are, great reaction! (first time viewer, and new sub)
Nice commentary! a wonderful and beautiful reaction to this.. thanks!!!
Hundreds if not thousands of songs from the 60s and 70s carried the theme of protest against the systems that ignored the plight of all. One of the things that never fails to amaze me is the thought by each generation that they are the first to see injustice and try to overcome it.
Right there is the closest Johnny Cash ever came to writing a hippie ballad. He performs quite a few songs that could be described as "protest" songs, written by himself or others, but this one really is a ballad of the times he was living in...a reflection of his times and his experiences and since he first performed it, it has been a standard to which all the rest are judged. It's my favorite Cash-penned song.
To me, the greatest songs, the ones that really stand the test of time, can be performed by any artist, in any genre, and still have the words reach out and touch the listener. I could listen to a heavy metal band perform this, in their style...and it would be a powerful cover. I could listen to it performed slower, softer, by a pop or country-pop artist...and it would be a powerful cover. I could listen to folk singers perform this, blues artists perform this, punk rockers perform this...and each one would be incredible, because the underlying message in the words is so powerful, so universal, and so meaningful. At least, that's what I believe.
If this were written and performed today, I'm sure many other exploited and overlooked classes would have been included in the lyrics...immigrants, homosexuals, human trafficking victims, abused children, who knows.
Fantastic reaction. And what a great song for sure, considering that it is brand new and hot off the presses that very morning. You know that it will evolve and get even more amazing. Fantastic reaction. Check out his song about a childhood flood he experience, 5 ft high and Rising.
And after this, you'll will hear that Johnny Cash's nickname was the man in black.
"Just so were reminded of the ones who are held back upfront there ought to stand a man in balck" is a reference to black people being held back in American society at the time
Johnny Cash grew up poor as many Country Artist. He and his wife June were great humanitarian. He and Waylon Jennings also stood up to the big wigs in Nashville. They wanted more control over their content and they got it.
"What Is Truth?" Johnny Cash song...he gave a voice to youth with their long hair at the time, opposing the Vietnam War, not being listened to...BTW You look good in any color clothing....and yeh, the peace sign you gave they used tp practically arrest us for in the mid 1960's to about 1973. among other things.
I have followed this same mantra for so long I can't even remember when I started. But it was sometime in my late teens or early 20s, so for over 30 years at least. Note the black T-shirt in my avatar. I wear nothing but black, every day, to the point I've even had people ask me if I ever change my clothes. I don't remember if it was because of this song or not but it was largely from the outlaw persona set forth by the outlaw country genre in general. The fact that I have always been a black sheep, in my family, among my community and in society in general. I grew up with Johnny Cash's music and always gained guidance from it. I have always tried to do what was right, even when it wasn't what was popular, but somehow always paying a terrible price for the stands I make. I haven't made anywhere near the impact Johnny Cash or many others have but I have resigned myself to continue on the same path no matter how much it costs me, and have accepted that paying that price is my mission and purpose in life. In order for peace and joy to exist sadness and strife must exist. I accept the burden of carrying that sadness and strife so others can carry the peace and joy. Johnny may be gone, and you may never see me, but there is still a man here carrying the darkness on his back.
Thank you Britt for your reaction was so beautiful love QLD Australia thank you so very much.
That's so Cool! So glad to say that they love the color "black". It has always been my favorite color, but people today think that you're depressed if you are always in black.......lol.....
Jory and Rory “Josephine” live2011 if you like story telling you love this one.
That's why they calling him
JOHNNY CASH
THE MAN IN BLACK
Awesome react
Keep up the good work Brittreacts ✌🏾
Some folks nowadays seem to think country artists shouldn't get political. But one of the greatest country music artists of all time was VERY political. Importantly, he was educated on issues, and had compassion and love for people from all walks of life. For a similar song, check out "The Ballad of Ira Hayes".
This "Raw" version is awesome.
This was before the nonstop politicization of everything. It came from a true place. It’s super rare these days.
Many of JC's songs sought to raise the social conscience. Another great example is Ira Hayes, a real person, a native American who served and loved his country, although his country didn't always show love for him.
This was a concert at a college during the Vietnam war
I think that you might also enjoy the Garth song "We Shall Be Free"
You should listen and react to Johnny Cash's The Junkie's Prayer. It is a humbling song about addiction, something he knew a lot about.
Peace, Love!!
He grew up in Dyce Arkansas I remember when I was young, I am 52 and when I was a kid he rode on a train that came through Rison Arkansas and then ended up in Kingsland Arkansas, started watching you here awhile back
Dyess, Arkansas
@@sandracox4341 thanks for the spell check, I am a Brain Stem Stroke Survivor, and my Double Vision causes me all kinds of problems when I am texting
You are a breath of fresh air 😊
I live at the Town that his was born in and that is Kingsland Arkansas Birthplace of Johnny Cash
You ought to check out his song "When The Man Comes Around". Gives me hope that at least a few of the great artists of modern times will make it to heaven, I'm as sure as a mortal man can be that he'll be there, finally wearing white.
beautiful track
Johnny Cash grew very poor. His father hated and looked down on him. But Johnny loved the Lord and never gave up on his father.. He always stood up for what he believed in. He was a good man.