Blogs
Fri Jul 25, 6:09 AM
Thu Jul 24, 1:53 PM
Fri Jul 25, 6:43 AM
Thu Jul 24, 11:48 AM
Thu Jul 24, 11:54 AM
Thu Jul 24, 9:01 AM
Thu Jul 24, 12:31 PM
Tue Jul 22, 9:14 PM
Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Mike Warren
How percussionist Mike Dillon cut the narcotic vines that were holding him down.
Thursday, November 2, at the Uptown Theater.
No related articles found
National Features >
City Pages
Minnesota's Tim Pawlenty grooms himself for vice-presidential consideration--by being a jerk.
By Jonathan Kaminsky
Miami New Times
Our reporter sets out in search of a naked lunch.
By Janine Zeitlin
Broward-Palm Beach New Times
Before swinging a bat in a lesbian softball league, pick a side: gay or straight?
By Amy Guthrie
Village Voice
At JFK, Erhan Yildirim clears corpses for takeoff.
By Elizabeth Dwoskin
The Tennessee Three
Published on January 25, 2007
Just after guitarist Luther Perkins died in 1968, Bob Wootton, a Tulsa guitarist, caught a ride in someone else's pickup truck and intercepted Johnny Cash in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Wootton got a girl he knew to ask June Carter Cash if Johnny, onstage with just a drummer and an out-of-tune guitar, could use a hand, and he got the job one that lasted for more than 30 years. With that "freight train" guitar sound and a voice so like Cash's, it's spooky, Wootton and drummer W.S. Holland have kept the Tennessee Three (the math gets complicated) together as a tribute to the Man in Black. It's enough to make you take Cash's Personal File off repeat ... at least for a couple of hours.