Amazon.com
Taken from the VH1 special Storytellers, this album is, as Cash explains in the notes, "two guitars, two stools and (me) and Willie." That perfect concept doesn't disappoint--the Man in Black and the Redheaded Stranger deliver moving guitar-and-voice performances of their best-known compositions and a few of their finer covers, Cash's deep rumble taking turns with Willie's fragile tenor over 15 songs. Both legends provide beautiful moments throughout, though the edge might have to go to Cash, since, in line with the show's concept, he frequently recounts the stories that inspired his art. Nelson, however, mainly limits himself to revealing that he wrote his three greatest songs ("Funny How Time Slips Away," "Crazy," and "Night Life") all in one week. The stories behind why he wrote them remain untold. --David Cantwell
Product description
Vh1 Storytellers [Audio CD] Cash, Johnny and Nelson, Willie
Review
If you were hoping for camaraderie and warmth, it's here. However, if you were hoping this felicitous pairing might produce a brilliant tribute to stand testimony to a portion of the amazing body of work these two artists have produced over a lifetime, this is not that recording. -- No Depression
The chatter is more idle than snappy, but the music is splendid. [This is] a landmark in pop country music. -- People, ISBN13: B000007NBH ISBN10: B000007NBH Material Type: audioCDAmazon.com
Taken from the VH1 special Storytellers, this album is, as Cash explains in the notes, "two guitars, two stools and (me) and Willie." That perfect concept doesn't disappoint--the Man in Black and the Redheaded Stranger deliver moving guitar-and-voice performances of their best-known compositions and a few of their finer covers, Cash's deep rumble taking turns with Willie's fragile tenor over 15 songs. Both legends provide beautiful moments throughout, though the edge might have to go to Cash, since, in line with the show's concept, he frequently recounts the stories that inspired his art. Nelson, however, mainly limits himself to revealing that he wrote his three greatest songs ("Funny How Time Slips Away," "Crazy," and "Night Life") all in one week. The stories behind why he wrote them remain untold. --David Cantwell
Product description
Vh1 Storytellers [Audio CD] Cash, Johnny and Nelson, Willie
Review
If you were hoping for camaraderie and warmth, it's here. However, if you were hoping this felicitous pairing might produce a brilliant tribute to stand testimony to a portion of the amazing body of work these two artists have produced over a lifetime, this is not that recording. -- No Depression
The chatter is more idle than snappy, but the music is splendid. [This is] a landmark in pop country music. -- People, ISBN13: B000007NBH ISBN10: B000007NBH Material Type: audioCD , ISBN13: B000007NBH ISBN10: B000007NBH Material Type: audioCD
Amazon.com
Taken from the VH1 special Storytellers, this album is, as Cash explains in the notes, "two guitars, two stools and (me) and Willie." That perfect concept doesn't disappoint--the Man in Black and the Redheaded Stranger deliver moving guitar-and-voice performances of their best-known compositions and a few of their finer covers, Cash's deep rumble taking turns with Willie's fragile tenor over 15 songs. Both legends provide beautiful moments throughout, though the edge might have to go to Cash, since, in line with the show's concept, he frequently recounts the stories that inspired his art. Nelson, however mainly limits himself to revealing that he wrote his three greatest song...
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Description
Amazon.com
Taken from the VH1 special Storytellers, this album is, as Cash explains in the notes, "two guitars, two stools and (me) and Willie." That perfect concept doesn't disappoint--the Man in Black and the Redheaded Stranger deliver moving guitar-and-voice performances of their best-known compositions and a few of their finer covers, Cash's deep rumble taking turns with Willie's fragile tenor over 15 songs. Both legends provide beautiful moments throughout, though the edge might have to go to Cash, since, in line with the show's concept, he frequently recounts the stories that inspired his art. Nelson, however, mainly limits himself to revealing that he wrote his three greatest songs ("Funny How Time Slips Away," "Crazy," and "Night Life") all in one week. The stories behind why he wrote them remain untold. --David Cantwell
Product description
Vh1 Storytellers [Audio CD] Cash, Johnny and Nelson, Willie
Review
If you were hoping for camaraderie and warmth, it's here. However, if you were hoping this felicitous pairing might produce a brilliant tribute to stand testimony to a portion of the amazing body of work these two artists have produced over a lifetime, this is not that recording. -- No Depression
The chatter is more idle than snappy, but the music is splendid. [This is] a landmark in pop country music. -- People, ISBN13: B000007NBH ISBN10: B000007NBH Material Type: audioCDAmazon.com
Taken from the VH1 special Storytellers, this album is, as Cash explains in the notes, "two guitars, two stools and (me) and Willie." That perfect concept doesn't disappoint--the Man in Black and the Redheaded Stranger deliver moving guitar-and-voice performances of their best-known compositions and a few of their finer covers, Cash's deep rumble taking turns with Willie's fragile tenor over 15 songs. Both legends provide beautiful moments throughout, though the edge might have to go to Cash, since, in line with the show's concept, he frequently recounts the stories that inspired his art. Nelson, however, mainly limits himself to revealing that he wrote his three greatest songs ("Funny How Time Slips Away," "Crazy," and "Night Life") all in one week. The stories behind why he wrote them remain untold. --David Cantwell
Product description
Vh1 Storytellers [Audio CD] Cash, Johnny and Nelson, Willie
Review
If you were hoping for camaraderie and warmth, it's here. However, if you were hoping this felicitous pairing might produce a brilliant tribute to stand testimony to a portion of the amazing body of work these two artists have produced over a lifetime, this is not that recording. -- No Depression
The chatter is more idle than snappy, but the music is splendid. [This is] a landmark in pop country music. -- People, ISBN13: B000007NBH ISBN10: B000007NBH Material Type: audioCD , ISBN13: B000007NBH ISBN10: B000007NBH Material Type: audioCD
Taken from the VH1 special Storytellers, this album is, as Cash explains in the notes, "two guitars, two stools and (me) and Willie." That perfect concept doesn't disappoint--the Man in Black and the Redheaded Stranger deliver moving guitar-and-voice performances of their best-known compositions and a few of their finer covers, Cash's deep rumble taking turns with Willie's fragile tenor over 15 songs. Both legends provide beautiful moments throughout, though the edge might have to go to Cash, since, in line with the show's concept, he frequently recounts the stories that inspired his art. Nelson, however, mainly limits himself to revealing that he wrote his three greatest songs ("Funny How Time Slips Away," "Crazy," and "Night Life") all in one week. The stories behind why he wrote them remain untold. --David Cantwell
Product description
Vh1 Storytellers [Audio CD] Cash, Johnny and Nelson, Willie
Review
If you were hoping for camaraderie and warmth, it's here. However, if you were hoping this felicitous pairing might produce a brilliant tribute to stand testimony to a portion of the amazing body of work these two artists have produced over a lifetime, this is not that recording. -- No Depression
The chatter is more idle than snappy, but the music is splendid. [This is] a landmark in pop country music. -- People, ISBN13: B000007NBH ISBN10: B000007NBH Material Type: audioCD
Amazon.com
Taken from the VH1 special Storytellers, this album is, as Cash explains in the notes, "two guitars, two stools and (me) and Willie." That perfect concept doesn't disappoint--the Man in Black and the Redheaded Stranger deliver moving guitar-and-voice performances of their best-known compositions and a few of their finer covers, Cash's deep rumble taking turns with Willie's fragile tenor over 15 songs. Both legends provide beautiful moments throughout, though the edge might have to go to Cash, since, in line with the show's concept, he frequently recounts the stories that inspired his art. Nelson, however mainly limits himself to revealing that he wrote his three greatest song...