Track Listing

Disc 1:

1. Keep On The Sunny Side
2. Oh! Susannah
3. Root, Hog Or Die
4. Baby, It's Cold Outside
5. Country Girl
6. Foggy Mountain Top
7. Fair And Tender Ladies
8. He's Solid Gone
9. Juke Box Blues
10. No Swallerin' Place
11. Love Oh Crazy Love
12. He Went Slippin' Around
13. Well I Guess I Told You
14. Strange Woman
15. The Heel
16. How Did You Get Away From Me
17. Tall Loverman
18. Without A Love To Call My Own
19. Ring Of Fire
20. Keep On The Sunny Side

Disc 2:

1. Jackson
2. If I Were A Carpenter
3. The Loving Gift
4. A Good Man
5. Ole Slewfoot
6. Losin' You
7. The Shadow Of A Lady
8. Gatsby's Restaurant
9. Once Before I Die
10. The L&N Don't Stop Here Anymore
11. East Virginia Blues
12. Gone
13. Appalachian Pride
14. I Love You Sweethart
15. Another Broken Hearted Girl
16. Song To John
17. Far Side Banks Of Jordan
18. Diamonds In The Rough
19. Will The Circle Be Unbroken
20. Keep On The Sunny Side

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #67309 in Music
• Released on: 2008-02-04
• Number of discs: 2
• Format: Best of
• Dimensions: .30 pounds

Amazon.com
After marrying him in 1968, June Carter was usually perceived as an adjunct to Johnny Cash. Nothing could have been farther from the truth. June was an all-stops-out entertainer: a goofy comedienne, a big-hearted actress who studied under Lee Strasberg, and a dynamic singer unequivocally rooted in tradition as the youngest member of the pioneering Carter family, but just as steadfastly living in the here and now. Finally, there's an album to prove it (two discs, actually, covering the years 1939-2003). To begin to perceive all she was capable of, check out the eternal sorrow of "Without a Love," the pop-folkish "He's Solid Gone," the hillbilly luncacy of "No Swallerin' Place," the rambunctious "Juke Box Blues," the bizarre exotica of "The Heel," the agility and effortless flow of "Tall Loverman," the anxious fessing-up of her own "Ring of Fire," her no-nonsense "Jackson" duet with Cash, and her strength of conviction in "Appalachian Pride"--as well as her way with traditional material from the Carters and others. June had pizzaz, mountain style. --John Morthland