Hear a song Alan Jackson inspired us to write after I watched his interview on TV ... Hear tribute song we wrote to Johnny Cash ... Hear tribute song we wrote to Waylon Jennings

Those four words resonated throughout the world much as "In God We Trust" and other familiar phrases which have stood the test of time, yet the introduction was never any more necessary than telling someone the name of the Mona Lisa when viewing the painting. Johnny Cash has been a household name for more than most people can remember, and his career spanned nearly five decades.

Few artists in history ever enjoyed the successful career Cash did. Many people describe him as a mythical, larger than life figure. Others describe him as one of the greatest recording artists of all time. There is no one description which adequately fits The Man In Black. He was a complex, unpredictable, ball of talent and energy that no one has ever been able to pigeonhole or categorize.

Johnny Cash's legacy will live on forever. His music, integrity and deeds will survive time itself. His contributions to mankind are immeasurable. A man loved by millions the world over; he will be deeply missed by all.

Below you can hear a song Alan Jackson inspired with words from an interview that I watched on TV.

Lyrics writer..... Glenn Smith
Music-vocals J. Gale Kilgore

"God Has Written Every Song©" was inspired by Alan Jackson's words in an interview that he gave, where he said "God sends us writers all our words and the songwriter only hold the pen that write down his words and his thoughts".

Waylon Jennings has recorded more than 60 albums and had 16 No. 1 country hits and he is one of a handful of towering figures behind country music’s current phenomenal success. At a time when country’s audience easily embraces diversity and when platinum albums are getting to be more and more common, Waylon stands as a true forerunner, a pioneer who was among the first to pull north and south, rural and city, college kids and blue collar workers into a unified movement and who was the first, both as a solo artist and on the collaboration Wanted: The Outlaws, to go platinum as a country artist.

Modern country music owes much of its broad-based appeal and rugged individualism to Waylon, a man whose career stretches from the mid-’50s, when he was a protégé of Buddy Holly, through four decades whose music he has helped shape. He has influenced instrumental and vocal styles, shaped attitudes and launched major trends, all by staying true to himself and his vision.

Waylon’s contributions to the country music industry he helped shape continue unabated. The man who has done so much to define the edge and the attitudes that are part of the current parameters of country continues, through his records and performances, to add to his status as one of the true giants of the business.