Hey porter, hey porter it's getting light outside This old train is puffin' smoke and I have to strain my eyes But ask that engineer if he will blow his whistle please I smell frost on cotton leaves and I feel that southern breeze Hey porter, hey porter please get my bags for me I need nobody to tell me now that we're in Tennessee.

5. A Boy Named Sue. 6. Going To Memphis. 7. That Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine – with Carl Perkins 8. Medley: Hey Porter/ Folsom Prison Blues/ Wreck Of The Old 97/Orange Blossom Special 9. I Walk.

05 A Boy Named Sue 06 Going to Memphis 07 That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine [ft. Carl Perkins] 08 Medley: Hey Porter/ Folsom Prison Blues/Wreck of the Old 97/Orange Blossom Special 09 I Walk the Line 10 Jackson [ft. June Carter Cash] 11 If I Were a Carpenter [ft. June Carter Cash] 12 Help Me Make It Through the Night.

Jun 29,  · Third Man Records has announced that it will be releasing a newly unearthed Johnny Cash live album recorded in next month. ‘A Boy Named Sue’ ‘Hey Porter.

Jul 17,  · Charlie Daniels Reflects on His Life. Talks Skynyrd, George Harrison, Marshall Tucker & Bob Dylan - Duration: Musicians Hall of Fame & Museum , views.

Jun 29,  · An archival live album by Johnny Cash is being 01 Big River 02 Sunday Morning Coming Down 03 The City of New Orleans 04 Ballad of Barbara 05 A Boy Named Sue 06 Hey Porter.

Jun 29,  · 5. “A Boy Named Sue” 6. “Going To Memphis” 7. “That Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine” with Carl Perkins. 8. Medley: “Hey Porter/ Folsom Prison Blues/ Wreck Of The Old 97/Orange Blossom.

"Hey, Porter" is a song by Johnny Cash. It was recorded on September 1, and released as a single in May the following year. It tells the story of a train journey home to Tennessee, from the point of view of a very excited passenger that continually asks the porter for updates.B-side: "Cry! Cry! Cry!".

Jul 10,  · He also recorded humorous numbers, including "One Piece at a Time" and "A Boy Named Sue"; a duet with his future wife, June Carter, called "Jackson"; as well as railroad songs including "Hey, Porter" and "Rock Island Line".[16] Cash, a devout but troubled Christian,[17][18] has been characterized as a "lens through which to view American.