Talk:Cry! Cry! Cry!

One important thing to add to this article could be that the song is credited to Johnny Cash and The Tennessee Two, not him alone. Arsundbe (talk) 22:49, 29 March 2011 (UTC)

I agree, that would be a good fact to add in order to make this article more comprehensive - something it really needs some help with at this point. I think that this article could also use some media, especially considering that it is in an entertainment category. Going to look into at least getting a picture of Johnny Cash up on here and maybe even an embedded version (or small clip) of the song. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Rjwiduch (talk • contribs) 13:20, 30 March 2011 (UTC)

The bottom is a portion what my group and I want to add to the article. Would anyone be able to give any tips on how to improve it, or give ideas of what you guys think? Anything would help thanks

“Cry Cry Cry” was a song written and sung by singer Johnny Cash released in 1955 entering the charts at number fourteen and leading to a spot on the Louisiana Hayride. Selling over 100,000 copies alone in the southern states Cash began to tour with Elvis Presley and other Artist from the Record business.

Before the release of the song, Cry Cry Cry, Johnny Cash signed with Sun Record in 1954 when Cash came back from serving with the United States Air Force. During that time he wrote a song call “Hey Porter” and was told to come back with a song that Sun Record Owner Sam Phillips would be able to sell. Cash then went home and wrote the song overnight and came back and performed it to Phillips.

Johnny Cash Bibliography

Cash started his career playing guitar with Luther Perkins and Marshall Grant after moving to Memphis, Tennessee. Cash then came up with the courage to try out for Sun Record to try and get a recording contract. After making a good impression with Owner Sam Phillips, Cash was ask to come back with a song that Phillips would be able to sell. Cash then came back the day after with the song Cry Cry Cry, which sold over 100,000 copies in just the southern states, and making top songs on several stations. After that Cash next record was called “Folsom Prison Blues” making the top five for country music, and another record called I walk the Line” making the number one spot for country music. After several years with Record Company Sun Cash left and signed with Columbia Records. While with Columbia Records Cash came out with songs called “fabulous Johnny Cash”, “Hymns and songs of Our Soil” which both sold over a half a million copies, and the song that was believe to make him famous “Don’t take your Guns to Town”. Then in 1960 Cash won his first gold record with the song “Ride this Train”, and followed it to more gold record with the songs “Ring of Fire” and “Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison”. Then in 1987 Cash won several Multi-platinum for the songs “Folsom Prison”, “San Quentin”, and his collection of greatest hits. Over his entire career Cash won eleven Grammy awards and was inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

We edited this article in order to make it more comprehensive, incorporate some media, and improve the quality of research. If anyone has any suggestions for how to continue to improve the article please let us know. Or if you feel that these edits should not remain and will be reverted, please let us know why you feel that way. - Rjwiduch