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At Madison Square Garden (2002)

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Title: At Madison Square Garden
Artist: Johnny Cash
Genre: Country
Released: 2002

Tracks:
1 - Big River - 2:21
2 - I Still Miss Someone - 1:37
3 - Five Feet High and Rising - 2:52
4 - Pickin' Time - 2:36
5 - Remember the Alamo - 2:48
6 - Last Night I Had the Strangest Dream - 3:04
7 - Wreck of the Old 97 - 2:14
8 - The Long Black Veil - 3:01
9 - The Wall - 1:08
10 - Send a Picture of Mother - 2:36
11 - Folsom Prison Blues - 3:35
12 - Blue Suede Shoes - 3:13
13 - Flowers on the Wall - 2:32
14 - Wildwood Flower - 3:45
15 - Worried Man Blues - 1:40
16 - A Boy Named Sue - 4:25
17 - Cocaine Blues - 1:57
18 - Jesus Was a Carpenter - 3:40
19 - The Ballad of Ira Hayes - 3:11
20 - As Long as the Grass Shall Grow - 3:50
21 - Sing a Travelin' Song - 3:33
22 - He Turned the Water Into Wine - 3:16
23 - Were You There (When They Crucified My Lord) - 4:16
24 - Daddy Sang Bass - 2:15
25 - Finale Medley: Do What You Do, Do Well / I Walk The Line / Ring Of Fire / Folsom Prison Blues / The Rebel / Folsom Prison Blues - 4:45
26 - Suppertime - 2:55

Overview:
Johnny Cash at Madison Square Garden is an album by Johnny Cash that was recorded in December 1969 at Madison Square Garden in New York City, but which was not released until 2002 (making it his 86th album overall).

The album was recorded just 4 months after Cash's seminal At San Quentin was released, which is probably why it was not released soon after its recording. As with all Cash live shows of this period, he was backed up by the Tennessee Three, which consisted of W.S. Holland, Marshall Grant and Bob Wooton. Also joining Cash on stage were the Statler Brothers, Carl Perkins his brother Tommy Cash and the Carter Family. Noticeably absent from the show was Cash's wife June Carter Cash, who was home pregnant with their son John Carter Cash.

As with most Cash shows, the genres covered ran the gamut from country music to rockabilly to even some folk rock. Similarly to "Johnny Cash At San Quentin", Johnny Cash at Madison Square Garden includes numbers performed by Perkins, the Statlers and the Carters while Johnny was offstage. During this particular show, however, Cash introduced his father Ray and also Shel Silverstein, who wrote Cash's biggest pop hit, "A Boy Named Sue".
Music information in first post provided by The AudioDB
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