Working For Johnny Cash
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- Dave Roe talks about playing bass for Johnny Cash.
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Dave mentioned legendary producer, David Ferguson. Here are two videos I made with him that you need to see.
th-cam.com/video/qXoYN2I5_oA/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/p20iqHeu7Us/w-d-xo.html
After hearing his description, hearing Johnny Cash live must have really been something.
This is an awesome story. My first hero was and remains Johnny Cash. And every story I hear about him is the same. A legendary good man!!
This dude is so authentic and seems so real! It’s no wonder he’s worked with everyone, very likable guy
As a longtime Dwight Yoakam fan, I'm very happy to hear he helped Dave get to the funeral.
I got to see Dwight a few years back at a tiny little casino in West Virginia. Very intimate and the sound guy was spot on. Man they sounded prime✌️
Agreed on all counts. I met him once In LA at a Lone Justice show right around the corner from Capital. He was kind to a fan and his music has always been a great continuation of the original country.
Elvis was King, Dwight was Daddy
Amen. Dwight is the real deal…
I was just going to say that .
I was a kid when I first heard Dwight 86 I was 11 years old and grew up on Johnny and buck Owen’s Marty robbins Ralph Stanley and bill munroe with a huge helping of Waylon and Willie and Merle . My dads record collection and Dwight made me realise the outlaws where still real and this shit was current ..
I’m so glad to hear Dwight cancelled some shows and flew with Dave when Johnny passed .. a legend of a man
I agree that Johnny died missing June, one of the greatest love story. Thanks as always Otis, great interview (the rest of it, lol!). Blessings y'all!
Yup, it's a hard thing when your sweetheart dies. I miss my girl every day.
2 years after Johnny died his son, John Carter Cash, invited me to their family's property to play some songs I wrote. We hung out in Johnny's cabin which was also his home studio. They told me Dylan recorded there. John Carter was super kind but after I played him my stuff he said, "Well, I like it a lot...but it's not Nashville." My heart broke. I had just driven from my home in Oklahoma and was only 19 at the time. I still think about what I could have done different, because if I had written something a little more "Nashville" a pat on the back from the Cash empire would have meant a lot for my young songwriting self-esteem. But it was fun and I eventually played with a bunch of amazing old Appalachian musicians, more in the traditional Southern Appalachian vein.
At least you've got the story to tell. That's pretty cool!
I play many styles of guitar, but it all started listening to Johnny Cash. Never got to see him live, though I met his brother Roy, and, believe it or not, his mother.
This was great! Thanks Otis and Dave!
Hey Otis, great interview, Johnny Cash and Dwight Yoakum are both greats in the country music world. Thanks friend for the cool video 😎 📹 .
I'm not a fan of country music but loved Cash. He was a real musician.❤️
All folk and country music fans know that G-d’s voice sounds like J.R. Cash.
Thank you for preparing, posting, and sharing these superb oral histories of many music artists.
These are fantastic interviews!! Otis, you do a wonderful job of guiding but not dominating the conversation. Dave is absolutely one of the best communicators and great at painting a picture for us. I don't even know about the music industry, only the stars. I am absolutely impressed. Btw, very endearing to hear about how kind some of these stars can be, like Dwight and Johnny!
It definitely warms the soul. Some people make it to the top and think they're above everyone else. Money can ruin people. Nice comment.
Absolutely extraordinary interview. I was right there right in the middle I could see everything. I have loved to Johnny Cash since I was a child and I am 52 now. Thank you so much to both of you for this interview
Thank you, Otis. You're documenting a part of history which might have well been lost without you.
Otis O absolutely love you bringing us these awesome historical voices that deserve their voice be heard. Not only that but you ask the questions that I would I'll never be a pro musician I am a player since I was a kid and music has saved my life. Well other than Jesus but next is music I love it all man, I feel like I have known you for years in the straight up human being that you are I am grateful to hear the many videos that come up in my list. I just moved from Californiw back to Colorado and feeling very lost at the moment listening to this video gave me comfort in a down to earth huqm experience, I don't know where I'm gonna land cus nothing feels right to me on a personal level Colorado isn't hitting my life maybe expectations are in the way. Thanks man for doing what you do brother really.. much love God Bless
Thank you Otis, and Dave for this story. I was in attendance back in January of 95 at the Gusman Concert Hall here in Miami. It was, and is, a special evening in my life. Bless
Dave thanks for sharing your experiences working for Johnny Cash. Hard to imagine what life would be like without his music. Timeless.
Loved johnny cash since I was a kid him n June were incredible together too and it's impossible to say which song is my favourite because he has soo many good ones but faves r big river walk the line orange blossom special ring of fire 🔥 .... Rip johnny and June.we will not ever forget you .
Wow - these stories are amazing! I could listen to these 24/7. Thank you for doing these - as a weekend-warrior musician, I can relate to a lot of it and it's so cool to hear about the big stars and behind-the-scenes stuff!
Great interview Johnny was a great man and his story tells it.W.S. Holland was a great drummer it must have been the best gig anyone could get what a break JC gave Dave.
When Dave mentioned Brian Farmer my ears perked up. I worked with Brian in 1983 in the crew for "Atlanta". Tony Ingram brought him on the gig. I was Tony's drum tech. Dave may have known Tony and/or his brother Randy who played bass tor Merle Haggard. Sadly, both Tony and Brian are gone now. Those were great times.
This is great (as they all are)! Thanks Otis for putting these out!!
Dave ROE makes the essential case for why young rockers could get totally into country style. It is only a short distance from punk rock. This interview is classic.
Thanks for that one Otis . Dave Roe is a treasure . ☮❤🎶
My favorite interview so far, ty Otis! Saw this guy w Dwight and always wondered who the coolest bass player was/is.
Freakin’ awesome! Love to hear these stories and get to know the artists. Thank you!!
"Everybody wanted it to work. That's why it worked" Amen. Mr. Roe is so Real. So talented. Y'all worked together?
You had me at Vern Gosdin. Man I miss that guy. What an incredible experience Mike! Practical jokes and all.😂
" Greatness comes to Great Guys ! Thank you for sharing ! "
Thanks So Much Otis! Touching.
this is a great interview. Never knew his band was so loud
Incredible stories about an incredible artist ... thank you.
What a great story!! Love it
Dave Roe is a treasure: God bless him. 😊
Cash stories are American history. Can’t say enough good shit about him, what a legend! Believing in someone to be the player he wanted and affording time to catch up, classic. What a gentleman.
Great testimony. Tq. Inspiring.
I loved the Johnny Cash albums that Rick Rubin produced. It was a shock at first, but maybe the greatest shock in music of my lifetime.
Awesome !!! Would love to hear more Dwight Yoakum stories. Thx Otis; )
wow, what a story, fantastic!
Wow, I wasn’t expecting to hear this story. I didn’t know much about Dave but now we are hearing a lot about his resume’. Very cool!
What a great story. There is an old saying we have that says fake it till you make it. I do that a lot during jams with bluegrass elitist around here in Virginia.
They usually cut me some slack ✌️🌻
Thanks Otis!
Wow! What else can you say,,, absolutely goose bump material,,,,
Awesome shit. I have always love Johnny cash from the very first time I heard him.
Wow Otis Gibbs, awesome interview and the man in black,
I thought AC/DC was loudest band,wow cash loudest what a legend,hurt was one of the best songs I believe cash did thank you
Just confirmed my long-held belief that Johnny Cash was an icon who deserves our reverence.
SO right! Twin Reverbs are crazy loud!
Never heard these great stories of his humanity, only the bad ones were ever talked about. Thank you.i
Fantastic!
Thank you.
Great story telling Jonny Cash was punk rock "his bass player" Amen !!!!!!!
Thanks Otis. I'd like to know more about Mr. Roe.
This channel is so good dude...
You know, I think most folk's consider, and I can't really argue with them, Hank Sr to be "The King" of Country Music, and still other's will argue for George or Merle, can't really protest either of those choices as well, but for me, it's hand's down Johnny Cash, the Man was simply like Elvis, bigger than life! I must say that I'm surprised this video is so short, after all those year's with JC, Dave must have an incredible amount of epic stories, Hell, some maybe he can even tell! 😉 Btw, I agree with you Dave, losing the love of your life will kill you quick as anything.
🙏 RIP Johnny & June ✝️
3:32 Brian Farmer of Govt Mule (Warren Haynes Twin) RIP Brian Miss ya !!!
Was he playing with Dwight when Eddy Shaver had the guitar gig? I would like to hear anything about Eddy Shaver. Thanks for doing these videos. I get a lot of joy from them. Johnny Cash was THE man, end of story.
I used two SVT cabs for years, sometimes two heads. Best bass amp evah!
Wow,...more Cash stories please and Thank You
I almost cried when you mentioned Brian Farmer.
RIP Brian Farmer. He was the trusted friend and guitar tech of Warren Haynes (Allman Bros, Govt Mule) at the time he died.
That was awesome what Dwight did, maybe you can get some video of him talking about touring with Dwight.
Your guest mentioned that he just played with Setzer on his new album... can you have his talk about playing with Brian Setzer ??
Yeah, a Fender Twin on 10 will most definitely blow yer hair back. I bet that sounded incredible. Being real is always going to be punk rock. It don't matter if you're playing a Les Paul Jr. or a fiddle. Awesome video.
wow , nice move by Dwight
“Eat-shit two-four country bass” was Duck Dunn’s phrase, wasn’t it? Or does everybody say that?
See? That’s the real sh§§
You know John could have snapped his fingers and had any upright bass player he wanted come running, to give Dave a chance like that just shows the true grace Johnny Cash had. I was lucky enough to see him in a smaller venue, Humphreys by the Bay, in San Diego in the late 80's with June. It was before the big resurgence, he was doing all the old stuff and doing it very well still. He truly filled up the place with his presence when he walked out on that stage, for 90 minutes I didn't hardly blink, I didn't want to miss a thing.
Great story, John. Thank you for sharing.
When would you say was the resurgence or the renewed interest in Johnny's music. I was still very young when he died but I know that the release of hurt definitely brought a lot of interest, and later ofc the movie on his life but that was after he passed on
@@kalmon6745 I’m 62 Kal, so I grew up with him on the tv, on the radio, his music was always a part of my life. But he had faded away to more of an icon figure in the late 80’s and early 90’s. When he made the decision to do the American recordings in the mid 90’s he returned to the forefront, it was a change in direction brought on by Rick Ruben that worked, if not with all of his traditional fan base, but young people got introduced to him which brought on a huge resurgence for him. The best part about it to me was it allowed all these young people to go find all of his music, and they discovered just how great he truly was. I remember being in a bar around that time, bunch of young people all around me. Cocaine Blues came on, all these younger people knew every word, it knocked me out. Hurt was obviously a huge deal for him too, but I think the American Recordings really drove his later popularity to new heights.
I saw Johnny Cash with the Highwaymen at an outdoor venue
in Fort Erie Canada. I could have
passed him a beer we were that close. I’d seen Wiiie a number of times and I hadn’t realized how
small he was and how big and
personally magnetic Cash was, he dominated the stage. It’s nice to hear what a great guy he was.
@@kalmon6745 He had a big resurgence in the mid 1960’s,
with his hit record ‘A boy named Sue.’ A tv show followed and he was quite popular. His next resurgence was after the Rubin record and his version of ‘Hurt’.
Man everytime I think you've topped the best of stories another one comes along. Wow this is the good stuff from the people that were there. Excellent stuff. Keep up the good work and thanks for all you do.
Thank you Dave Roe for your generous testimony and honest reflection. You built a great musicians life. Hope you get a lotta miles ahead in that private jet, you earned it. And Otis, you’re doing good work with these interviews illuminating the musicians life . Love the background. Thanks and keep at it
My band showcased at SXSW at a club in South Austin in '89. The place was packed, and we had the management of the Desert Rose Band checking us out. It was a great show for us and we were feeling pretty pumped. We heard Cash was playing down at Raven's (became Emo's) and so we went down to check it out. Cash had the stripped down band (I believe Roe was playing) and as they blasted through their set all I could think was "compared to this, we're total crap". We had to go back to the drawing board. Johnny was absolutely the real deal even at that stage of his life.
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Great interview!! I remember seeing Johnny singing Ghost Riders In the Sky on The Muppets Show. I thought how is this even possible!! In 2003 I heard them play Chattanooga City Limit Sign on XM radio!! It took me about 18 years to finally get The Baron on cd for that song!! The Sun stuff is just stellar!! Long live the man in black!!
I love these great stories! Like so many others, Johnny was one of my favorites. Yesterday I was listening to "MATADOR " & "IRA HAYES". God he had so many great songs! I to was so shocked that June passed first. The love they had for each other, I wasn't surprised when Johnny went. Although it still hurt when I heard he passed. I watched his last performance, with a small room of fans,here on TH-cam. It was devastating to see how frail,The Man in Black had become! John & June will always be in my heart & memories until I to leave this world. Thank you again for sharing these great memories!❤
Man this is so cool!!!! That’s the mark of a true musician. Much respect to Johnny cash!
This interview brings tears to my eyes... for all the good reasons.
These videos with Dave are epic! This cat's got the stories! I saw his son play drums at a few of the Jerry Reed tribute nights at Douglas Corner and 3rd & Lindsley. Great to see the bloodline carrying on. Thank you, Otis!
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Amazing story as always. Its always good to here positive stories about the icons you love and respect.
What a story, and a beautiful one that lends Johnny to the legends of this industry instead of infamy.
The deep and steady voice Johnny Cash had was mesmerizing to listen to. And what a treasure of music he left the world. Music which will be listened to LONG after we have all passed. I don't doubt Johnny sings for the Lord now and often.
That's one of the best interviews I've seen for what interested me.
Thanks for keeping those who have departed alive. Their sounds & lyrics molded many of us, as well as putting their biographies to song.
A great story and show of where talent and generosity marry up to make a synthesis of where the sum is greater than its parts.
That was awesome. I saw Johnny around town periodically throughout my life. His son, John Carter, was my same age and went to a local school and we would cross paths as well. I would see him at Morrison's Cafeteria, picking John Carter up from the skating rink, and in the line waiting for a movie. The last time I saw John was in line for the Highlander 2 I believe. He was truly the nicest guy ever. A buddy of mine was in rehab with him. He said the same thing.
Mighta been 30 years ago, saw them perform with the Carters in KY to damn near nobody. I prayed to hear “Big River” & they closed the show with it. I walked in alone but left with more
This segment is amazing.
I discovered Cash as a 25 year-old, grunge-rocking bartender in Seattle, 1994.
Our chef played “Oh What a Dream” on the Jukebox one Sunday-morning, and I fell in love with just about every cash song I heard after that.
My parents were also rockers, so I wasn’t exposed to ANY Cash growing-up.
For me it was on an 8 track in my junior high track coach’s pickup in the 70’s. Next was finding Dylan thanks to a ride with my neighbor’s girlfriend. Back then, you heard a lot of music in vehicles
I was a close friend and business partner with johnny and June.Naturally I met Dave Roe great bass player and a great man
This series with Dave Roe have been exceptional. Working with Johnny Cash must have been amazing.
I could listen for hours to these behind-the-scenes stories. Johny Cash was a big deal in our family from the 60's onward and my dad liked to copy Luther Perkins style on the guitar. Dave Roe is a great musician and a big thanks goes out to him for sharing these stories!
Man, I’ve been there, I’ve been replaced a couple times, and a couple times I busted my butt to fit in.
A great story and clearly Cash had some very fine qualities.. Also much respect to Yoakam for getting Dave to the funeral. There have been some very fine folk in the music biz. They should get more credit.
I've always kinda considered Johnny Cash country punk.
These are really wonderful, Otis. Thanks so much for bringing the stories.
Awesome interview, such a wonderful and sincere man. Thanks for sharing your memories, Dave Roe.
Dang ! Mention of
Roy Husky jr !
Cool.
Bass never gets no love! But when you hear it you know it
Rest In Peace to the great Brian Farmer who Dave mentioned. He went on to tech for Warren Haynes after Johnny. Really good guy.
Farmer was wonderful. You ever hear Farmer's story about Row getting him the Cash gig?
@@travissmith9451 I haven't. Sounds like it could be good,
Great hearing these memories. Thanks 🙏
incredible story. such great history. thanks so much for sharing. thanks so much for posting. the insight and connection to the punk vibe is spot on and crystal clear.
R.I.P Dave. Sad loss.
Dave is an outstanding bass player! Loved the time he was in Cash’s band. Him, Bob, WS gave Cash that simple sound again and he was at his best during that time. Those mid 90s live performances were among his very best!
Johnny and June are the definition of good people. Lenny Kravitz tells a great story about them on Rick Rubin's podcast. It will put a tear in your beer.
Cash must've just taken a liking to Dave Roe (in addition to considering the recommendation by Hugh to Cash's publicist). Very unusual that Cash hired a guy to play stand-up bass that turned out didn't know how to play the stand-up bass, then Cash paid for lessons so that he'd learn how to play it. That's hilarious... and a bit puzzling? Yep, you'd think a man of Cash's stature just would've hired a top musician that already knew how to play it. He must've taken a liking to Dave Roe, and he probably heard something in the man's initial bass-playing that touched something in him, that he knew could be developed. Made the dude's dreams come true.
Cash couldn’t get a record deal at the time and was signing a two-year contract to play in Branson, MO. It wasn’t the best gig in the world. That all changed a year later when Rick Rubin came along.