Rosanne Cash
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Rosanne Cash Biography
The history of popular music is littered with the careers of
the children of famous artists, performers who manage to carve out some
small measure of success based far less on talent than on the
recognition that their famous names afford them. Perhaps no greater
exception to this trend was Rosanne Cash, the daughter of Johnny Cash,
whose idiosyncratic and innovative music made her one of the
pre-eminent singer/songwriters of her day.
Born May 24, 1955, to her father and his first wife, Vivian Liberto,
Rosanne was raised by her mother in Southern California after her
parents separated in the early '60s. She was largely uninfluenced by
her father's music until she joined his road show following her
graduation from high school; over a three-year period, she was promoted
from handling the tour's laundry duties to performing, first as a
backup singer and then as an infrequent soloist. Still, Cash remained
unsure of choosing a career in music, and took some acting classes; not
wishing to succeed solely on the basis of her family's influence, she
also worked as a secretary in London and traveled extensively abroad.
After releasing an eponymously titled solo record -- later disavowed --
in Germany in 1978, Cash signed with Columbia Records, and began
performing with Texas singer/songwriter Rodney Crowell, who produced
three songs for her American debut, 1979's Right or Wrong. The record
featured three Top 25 hits, including No Memories Hangin' Round, a
duet with Bobby Bare. The same year, she and Crowell also married. Cash
issued her commercial breakthrough Seven Year Ache in 1981; not only
did the album yield three number one singles, the title track even
crossed over into the Top 30 on Billboard's pop chart. However, the
follow-up, 1982's Somewhere in the Stars, was a rush job, recorded
during Cash's pregnancy. While failing to repeat Seven Year Ache's
success, it did produce two more Top Ten singles, Ain't No Money and
I Wonder.
After a three-year hiatus, Cash returned with her most significant
artistic statement yet in Rhythm & Romance, a deft fusion of
country and pop that won wide acclaim from both camps. The record
earned her two more number ones, I Don't Know Why You Don't Want Me
(co-written with Crowell) and a cover of Tom Petty's Never Be You. In
1987, she issued King's Record Shop, a meditation on country music
traditions which generated four successive number one hits in John
Hiatt's The Way We Make a Broken Heart, Tennessee Flat Top Box (a
hit for her father in 1961), If You Change Your Mind, and John
Stewart's Runaway Train. Also hitting number one was It's Such a
Small World, a duet with Crowell from his Diamonds & Dirt LP; not
surprisingly, she was named Billboard's Top Singles Artist in 1988.
The next year, Cash assembled the retrospective Hits 1979-1989; one of
the record's few new songs, a cover of the Beatles' I Don't Want to
Spoil the Party, pushed the consecutive number ones streak to five. By
1990, her marriage to Crowell was beginning to dissolve; Interiors, an
essay on the couple's relationship, was released the following year,
and while the record was the subject of great critical acclaim, it was
a commercial failure that generated only one Top 40 hit, What We
Really Want. In 1991, Cash and Crowell divorced; The Wheel, released
in 1993, was an unflinchingly confessional examination of the
marriage's failure that ranked as her most musically diverse effort to
date.
After a three-year hiatus, Cash returned with a vengeance in 1996; not
only did she publish her first book, a short-story collection titled
Bodies of Water, but she also issued her first release on Capitol
Records, 10 Song Demo, an 11-cut collection of stark home recordings
released with minimal studio gloss. In 2003, Cash returned with Rules
of Travel, an album five years in the making and her first full-fledged
studio release since The Wheel. Sony reissued Interiors, King's Record
Shop, and Seven Year Ache in 2005, as well as a the greatest-hits
collection Blue Moons and Broken Hearts: The Anthology 1979-1995. Cash
returned to the studio that same year, releasing Black Cadillac in
January of 2006. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide
Written by Jason Ankeny