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- Q518249 subject Q13276006.
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- Q518249 subject Q7165495.
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- Q518249 subject Q7593758.
- Q518249 subject Q8952771.
- Q518249 abstract "Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian is a concept album and twentieth album released by singer Johnny Cash in 1964 on Columbia Records. It is one of several Americana records by Cash; as its title implies, the tracks on the album focus exclusively on the history of and problems facing Native Americans in the United States. Cash had been convinced that his ancestry included members of the Cherokee tribe, and this partly served as inspiration for recording Bitter Tears, but later on as he began researching his ancestry, he actually had no Cherokee ancestry, but Scottish, English, and Scots-Irish ancestry. Throughout the album, Cash concentrates on the harsh and unfair treatment of the indigenous peoples of North America. The album was included on the Bear Family Records box set Come Along and Ride This Train.The songs were written in part by Cash himself and in part by Peter La Farge, with the final track credited to Cash and Johnny Horton. The first song, "As Long as the Grass Shall Grow", by La Farge, concerns the loss of Seneca nation land in Pennsylvania due to the construction of the Kinzua Dam in the early 1960s. Cash rerecorded it decades later and released it on Unearthed with the lyrics altered to describe his relationship with and devotion to June Carter Cash; the track itself was a duet with the latter, making what ended up being one of her final recorded duets with her husband. The one single from Bitter Tears that was released was "The Ballad of Ira Hayes", which reached No. 3 on the Country charts; the song tells the story of Ira Hayes, a young Marine of Pima descent who participated in the flag raising on Iwo Jima and became an instant celebrity, only to die drunk and in poverty on the Gila River Reservation where he was born.In 2014 a tribute album Look Again to the Wind: Johnny Cash's Bitter Tears Revisited was released with contributions by Gillian Welch, Dave Rawlings, Emmylou Harris, Bill Miller and others".
- Q518249 artist Q42775.
- Q518249 previousWork Q1655296.
- Q518249 recordDate "1964-03-05".
- Q518249 recordLabel Q183387.
- Q518249 recordedIn Q2417831.
- Q518249 releaseDate "1964-10-01".
- Q518249 runtime "1873.0".
- Q518249 subsequentWork Q1819819.
- Q518249 type Q482994.
- Q518249 wikiPageExternalLink cash_bittertears.htm.
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- Q518249 wikiPageWikiLink Q1655296.
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- Q518249 wikiPageWikiLink Q42775.
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- Q518249 wikiPageWikiLink Q482994.
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- Q518249 artist Q42775.
- Q518249 label Q183387.
- Q518249 lastAlbum "I Walk the Line".
- Q518249 length "1873.0".
- Q518249 name "Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian".
- Q518249 nextAlbum "Orange Blossom Special".
- Q518249 recorded "--03-05".
- Q518249 released "1964-10-01".
- Q518249 type Q482994.
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- Q518249 type MusicAlbum.
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- Q518249 comment "Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian is a concept album and twentieth album released by singer Johnny Cash in 1964 on Columbia Records. It is one of several Americana records by Cash; as its title implies, the tracks on the album focus exclusively on the history of and problems facing Native Americans in the United States.".
- Q518249 label "Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian".
- Q518249 name "Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian".