Johnny Cash Christmas 1976 (2007)
Facts
| Directed by | Walter C Miller |
| Cast | Johnny Cash |
| Theatrical Release | November 13, 2007 |
| DVD Release | November 13, 2007 |
| Running Time | 50 minutes |
| MPAA Rating | NR (Not Rated) |
| UPC Code | 826663106978 |
| Buy this item | $13.49 at Amazon.com As of Nov 18 17:43 EST (details) 1 DVD, Sony, Usually ships in 24 hours, DVD-Video, Enhanced, NTSC Languages: English (Original Language - Unknown) |
About Johnny Cash Christmas 1976
Program Listing 76:
Wandering - Johnny Cash
Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Ole Oak Tree - Tony Orlando, Johnny & June Carter Cash
Christmas As I Knew It - Johnny Cash
Far Away Places - Johnny Cash & Roy Clark
Juke Box Saturday Night - Roy Clark
That Lucky Old Sun - Johnny Cash
The Christmas Song (Merry Christmas To You)- Roy Clark
Stephen Foster Medley:
Camptown Races - Johnny Cash, Roy Clark & Tony Orlando
Beautiful Dreamer - Roy Clark
Old Folks At Home - Johnny Cash
Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair - Tony Orlando
Oh! Susanna - Johnny Cash, Roy Clark & Tony Orlando
Follow Me - June Carter Cash
Cannonball Rag - Merle Travis
That Christmasy Feeling - Tommy Cash
In The Pines - Carter Family
Steel Guitar Rag - Barbara Mandrell
It's A Beautiful Morning With You - Barbara Mandrell
Old Time Feeling - Johnny Cash & June Carter Cash
A Story Of Christmas - Billy Graham
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Love Johnny Cash |
| Not worth it |
| johnny cash Christmas 1976 |
| Home for the holidays with Johnny Cash and friends |
Filmed in their spacious ranch home, the show is conceived of as a big Christmas party, with their friends coming over for dinner and for a folksy, round-robin "guitar pull," where each guest taking a turn pickin', singing or telling a story. The performers include "Hee Haw" star Roy Clark and pop crooner Tony Orlando, who harmonize with Cash on a long medley of Stephen Foster classics, as well as Johnny's brother Tommy, superpicker Merle Travis (who picks a mean version of "The Cannonball Rag") and Johnny's pastor, Billy Graham, who closes the show with a grim Christmas parable about a rough-and-tumble mining camp that gets civilized through Jesus, but only after all kinds of violent, bloody behavior. (Yikes. What a buzzkill!)
The biggest surprise, though, comes from countrypolitan queen Barbara Mandrell, then at the height of her fame, who Cash remembers as a little girl who played steel guitar when he first met her... And sure enough, she sits down at the pedal steel and plays an impressive version of "Steel Guitar Rag." Who knew?? Although the pacing of the show is clunky, it was in keeping with the standards of live TV at the time, and it's a marvelous time capsule in many ways (especially the fashion: dig those cowboy duds on Tony Orlando!) Cash fans will definitely want to check this one out... students of the 'Seventies as well! (DJ Joe Sixpack - Slipcue) November 20, 2007
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