HomeMusic We Walk the Line: A Celebration of the Music of Johnny Cash

We Walk the Line: A Celebration of the Music of Johnny Cash

Various Artists  Main Performer

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1 Folsom Prison Blues Cash  
2 Get Rhythm Cash  
3 I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry Williams  
4 Hey Porter Cash 3:59
5 Why Me Lord Kristofferson 2:35
6 Help Me Make It Through the Night Kristofferson 3:30
7 It Ain't Me Babe Dylan 2:52
8 Sunday Morning Coming Down Kristofferson  
9 Jackson   3:09
10 Wreck of the Old 97 Blake  
11 Ring of Fire Cash/Kilgore 3:45
12 Cocaine Blues T. J. Arnall  
13 Hurt   2:49
14 The Long Black Veil Wilkin 2:43
15 Big River Cash 3:15
16 Cry, Cry, Cry Cash 2:42
17 If I Were a Carpenter   2:45
18 Highwayman   3:06
19 I Walk the Line Cash 3:06
20 I Still Miss Someone [Rehearsal Performance] [*] Cash/Cash 2:29
21 The Man Comes Around [*] Cash  
22 Johnny Cash, His Life and Music: Artist Interviews [*]    
23 Walking the Line: the Making of a Celebration [*]    
24 Folsom Prison Blues Cash 3:52
25 Ring of Fire Cash/Kilgore 3:14
26 Hey Porter Cash 3:07
27 Hurt   3:59
28 Wreck of the Old 97 Blake 2:35
29 Jackson   3:30
30 The Long Black Veil Wilkin 2:52
31 Big River Cash 2:31
32 Why Me Lord Kristofferson 3:09
33 Help Me Make It Through the Night Kristofferson 3:50
34 It Ain't Me Babe Dylan 3:45
35 Sunday Morning Coming Down Kristofferson 4:41
36 Get Rhythm Cash 2:49
37 Cocaine Blues T. J. Arnall 2:43
38 I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry Williams 3:15
39 Cry, Cry, Cry Cash 2:42
40 I Still Miss Someone Cash/Cash 2:45
41 If I Were a Carpenter   3:06
42 Highwayman   3:06
43 I Walk the Line Cash 2:29
  • Overview
  • Production Details
  • Editorial Reviews
We Walk the Line: A Celebration of the Music of Johnny Cash

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Sony Legacy

Category: Pop/Rock

We Walk the Line: A Celebration of the Music of Johnny Cash

UPC: 887254073826

Release Date: 08/07/2012

Original Release Date: 08/07/2012

Number of Discs: 2

Tracks: [Folsom Prison Blues, Get Rhythm, I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry, Hey Porter, Why Me Lord, Help Me Make It Through the Night, It Ain't Me Babe, Sunday Morning Coming Down, Jackson, Wreck of the Old 97, Ring of Fire, Cocaine Blues, Hurt, The Long Black Veil, Big River, Cry, Cry, Cry, If I Were a Carpenter, Highwayman, I Walk the Line, I Still Miss Someone [Rehearsal Performance] [*], The Man Comes Around [*], Johnny Cash, His Life and Music: Artist Interviews [*], Walking the Line: the Making of a Celebration [*], Folsom Prison Blues, Ring of Fire, Hey Porter, Hurt, Wreck of the Old 97, Jackson, The Long Black Veil, Big River, Why Me Lord, Help Me Make It Through the Night, It Ain't Me Babe, Sunday Morning Coming Down, Get Rhythm, Cocaine Blues, I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry, Cry, Cry, Cry, I Still Miss Someone, If I Were a Carpenter, Highwayman, I Walk the Line]
Contributors:
  • Various Artists  Main Performer 

Stephen Thomas Erlewine

In April of 2012, ACL's Moody Theater in Austin, Texas, held an all-star bash to celebrate what would have been Johnny Cash's 80th Birthday and that concert is captured on Legacy's CD/DVD set We Walk the Line: A Celebration of the Music of Johnny Cash. The DVD has a slightly different sequencing than the CD but the essentials remain the same: this is a spirited salute to the great man. Where the slow spots arrive is all a matter of taste: it could be the slightly slick balladeering of Pat Monahan on "Help Me Make It Through the Night," Iron & Wine's overly sleepy "The Long Black Veil," Ronnie Dunn's by-the-numbers "Ring of Fire," or Lucinda Williams' growl through "Hurt," none of which are bad but they may not appeal to those who prefer the wild, woolly train-track rhythms of Kris Kristofferson's "Big River," Rhett Miller's "Wreck of the Old 97," Carolina Chocolate Drops' stampeding "Jackson," or Buddy Miller's "Hey Porter," all faithful but loose evocations of Cash's prime. Along the way there are some surprises, too: Evanescence's Amy Lee delivers an expertly mournful "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" and Brandi Carlile tears through "Folsom Prison Blues" with an earthy ferocity she's long kept hidden. Ultimately, this show was not about surprises or reinventions; it was a full-throated celebration of Cash's music, both his songs and his sounds, both of which are given the loving but not overly respectful treatment they deserve. It's not major -- it's nothing but a good time, but that's enough. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi