"We were just trying to create some new music while we were all hunkered down in our homes to have something for everybody to listen to,” says Jay DeMarcus of the How They Remember You EP, which he completed in a few months’ time with his Rascal Flatts bandmates, Joe Don Rooney and Gary LeVox. With the veteran country-pop trio’s planned farewell tour postponed due to the pandemic, the members instead culled through their stockpile of unfinished tracks and chose a stylistically varied sampling to polish to completion.

The much-anticipated debut album from country-pop crossover sensation Twinnie has finally arrived. The record which is released via BMG UK is an eclectic mix of sonic fusions blending together the two genres perfectly as she delivers epic pop-infused bangers such as ‘Chasing’, and ‘Feeling Of Falling’, along with the country driven tracks including ‘Whiplash’, and ‘Daddy Issues’.

All six of the iconic Johnny Cash American Recordings LP's are now available in their entirety in one box for the first time. Produced by legendary producer Rick Rubin these 6 180gsm LP's are housed in a beautiful 12x12 cloth covered box.
Albums included are: American Recordings (1994), Unchained (1996), American III: Solitary Man (2000), American IV: The Man Comes Around (2002), American V: A Hundred Highways (2006), American IV: Ain't No Grave (2010).

One of Cash's earlier pseudo-concept albums, this doesn't exactly follow a specific theme like farming or hymns of the American land the whole way through. Rather, it's a collection of a dozen songs that generally are on the folkier and more Americana-centered side of Cash's repertoire, though of course such songs have always had a prominent place in his material.

Ride This Train was the first explicit Americana concept album that Johnny Cash recorded. As the title implies, the album is about railroads, how they developed, and how they changed the land. Apart from a couple of songs, Ride This Train isn't comprised of traditional folk ballads - they are songs that tell the history of trains and rails, offering an educational lesson. Cash expounds on the songs with brief spoken narratives. Though it is hard to fault Cash's intentions, the songs aren't very good (although "The Shifting Whispering Sands" is a standout) and the history is a bit simplistic and silly. On the whole, Ride This Train sounds as if it were of a piece with the Walt Disney educational features produced at the same time, and like those films, it is more interesting as an historical artifact than a piece of art.

Even if the best and most popular songs on this 1965 album are the ones most likely to show up on greatest-hits compilations ("The Long Black Veil, "Orange Blossom Special," "It Ain't Me Babe"), it certainly rates as one of Cash's finer non-greatest-hits releases. If nothing else, it would have historical importance for the inclusion of three Bob Dylan covers, at a time when Dylan was just starting to get heavily covered by pop musicians (and not often covered by country ones).

This album - released in 1973 - represents Jerry at his best with a good-natured, laidback feel to the songs and his trademark finger picking style.