#OnThisDay in 1968, Johnny Cash gave one of his most memorable performances at Folsom Prison. The country music legend sang more than 15 of his songs including “Greystone Chapel,” which was written by an inmate. Many of Cash’s songs include references to the Bible. Do you know which ones? Watch below to find out. | Museum of the Bible

"Folsom Prison Blues" sounds great, behind bars or not! It's one of more than a dozen Johnny Cash classics on 'Man in Black: Live in Denmark 1971.' Don’t forget to get your copy today! | Johnny Cash

Johnny Cash’s live performance of “Folsom Prison Blues” at San Quentin State Prison on February 24, 1969, is one of the most iconic moments in country music history. This rendition was part of his legendary At San Quentin concert, which was recorded for both an album and a British television documentary. #ClassicCountry #CountryVibes #CountryHits #CountryLife #CountryRoads #CountrySong #CountryLove #CountryArtist #CountryStyle #RealCountryMusic #JohnnyCash ©️No copyright infringement intended. |

Johnny Cash - Folsom Prison Blues (1955) In the 1950s, Johnny Cash, with his resonant voice and compelling storytelling, became a country and rockabilly icon. His song "Folsom Prison Blues," inspired by a 1953 movie about Folsom Prison, stands as a testament to his legacy. Told from a prisoner's perspective, it captures themes of regret and longing for freedom. The line "I hear the train a-comin', it's rolling 'round the bend" evokes a poignant sense of yearning. Cash transformed this wake-up ca