On January 13, 1968, Johnny Cash performed at Folsom Prison, marking a significant moment in his career and in country music history. Leading up to this live recording, Cash had recently released the album "At Folsom Prison" just a few months prior, in May 1968. This album captured the raw energy and emotion of his performance in front of an incarcerated audience and revitalized his career at a time when he was struggling commercially. The live recording presented a gritty, honest portrayal of his music, resonating with themes of redemption and personal struggle. Interestingly, Cash’s choice to perform at a prison reflects his deep empathy for societal outcasts, a recurring theme in his work, and contributed to his image as a voice for the disenfranchised. The Folsom concert is often credited with reviving Cash’s career and solidifying his legacy as a country music icon.