Johnny Cash, one of country music's 'outlaws, ' has always gone his own way. His songs 'Cry, Cry, Cry, ' 'I Walk The Line, ' 'Folsom Prison Blues, ' 'Jackson, ' 'A Boy Named Sue, ' and 'The Man In Black' have become classics. Whether singing about convicts, drifters, railroad workers, sharecroppers, or Native Americans, Cash has always expressed his own convictions, even if they counter the beliefs of his audience. His music, after nearly 40 years of preforming, has never changed; bedrock simple, yet concerned with the deepest human mysteries, it transcends the narrow definition of country and wins admirers among each new generation to whom it is introduced.