| 词条 | Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down | ||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down | cover = | alt = | type = single | artist = Ray Stevens | album = Have a Little Talk with Myself | B-side = The Minority | released = 1969 | format = | recorded = 1969 | studio = | venue = | genre = Pop, country | length = 4:25 | label = Monument | writer = Kris Kristofferson | producer = Jim Malloy, Ray Stevens | prev_title = Along Came Jones | prev_year = 1969 | next_title = Have a Little Talk with Myself | next_year = 1970 }}{{Infobox song | name = Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down | cover = | alt = | type = single | artist = Johnny Cash | album = The Johnny Cash Show | B-side = I'm Gonna Try to Be That Way | released = May 1970 | format = | recorded = 1969 | studio = | venue = | genre = Country, folk | length = 4:04 | label = Columbia | writer = Kris Kristofferson | producer = Bob Johnston | prev_title = What Is Truth | prev_year = 1970 | next_title = Flesh and Blood | next_year = 1970 }} "Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down" is a song written by Kris Kristofferson that was recorded in 1969 by Ray Stevens before becoming a number one hit on the Billboard US Country charts for Johnny Cash. HistoryStevens' version of the song reached number 55 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and number 81 on the Hot 100 pop chart in 1969. It also appeared on the author's own album Kristofferson. Johnny Cash's versionThe biggest success for the song came from the Johnny Cash performance, which had been taped live at the Ryman Auditorium during a taping of The Johnny Cash Show as part of a "Ride This Train" segment, with filmed background visuals showing a down and out wanderer roaming around the Public Square area of Shelbyville, Tennessee. Cash introduced the song with the following monologue: "You know, not everyone who has been on 'the bum' wanted it that way. The Great Depression of the 30s set the feet of thousands of people—farmers, city workers—it set 'em to ridin' the rails. My Daddy was one of those who hopped a freight train a couple of times to go and look for work. He wasn't a bum. He was a hobo but he wasn't a bum. I suppose we've all....all of us 'been at one time or another 'drifter at heart', and today like yesterday there's many that are on that road headin' out. Not searchin' maybe for work, as much as for self-fulfillment, or understanding of their life...trying to find a *meaning* for their life. And they're not hoppin' freights much anymore. Instead they're thumbin' cars and diesel trucks along the highways from Maine to Mexico. And many who have drifted...including myself...have found themselves no closer to peace of mind than a dingy backroom, on some lonely Sunday morning, with it comin' down all around you."With the monologue edited off, it would appear on the soundtrack LP The Johnny Cash Show the following year, as well as being issued as a single (Columbia Records 4-45211). Cash's version won the Country Music Association Award for Song of the Year in 1970 and hit number one on the country chart.[1] Other versionsIt was included on Lynn Anderson's 1970 album Rose Garden. Sammi Smith recorded a version for her 1970 album He's Everywhere. Roy Clark included a version on his 1970 album I Never Picked Cotton. Frankie Laine recorded a version for his 1977 British album Life is Beautiful. Shawn Mullins included a version on his 1998 album Soul's Core.[2]Crooked Fingers, fronted by Eric Bachmann of Archers of Loaf, had been playing the song in concert for years before recording it for their 2002 covers album Reservoir Songs. In 2006 the band Me First And The Gimme Gimmes included a version on their album Love Their Country. Jerry Lee Lewis recorded a version for his 2010 album Mean Old Man. Willie Nelson included it on his 1978 album Willie Nelson Sings Kristofferson, and more recently it appeared on his 2011 album Remember Me, Vol. 1.{{fact|date=July 2016}} Gretchen Wilson recorded her version of the song on the Kris Kristofferson tribute A Celebration of Kris Kristofferson in 2006 to celebrate Kristofferson's 70th birthday.[3]According to Kristofferson, Cash was told to change the line "I'm wishing Lord that I was stoned" when he performed it on his TV show, but he refused to comply.[4] In a 2013 interview, Kristofferson said the song "opened up a whole lot of doors for me. So many people that I admired, admired it. Actually, it was the song that allowed me to quit working for a living."[5] Telly Savalas recorded a version on his 1975 self–titled album.[6]Chart performanceRay Stevens
Johnny Cash
References1. ^{{cite book |title= The Billboard Book Of Top 40 Country Hits: 1944-2006, Second edition|last=Whitburn |first=Joel |authorlink=Joel Whitburn |year=2004 |publisher=Record Research |page=75}} 2. ^{{cite web|title=Soul's Core|url={{Allmusic|class=album|id=mw0000043720|pure_url=yes}}|work=Allmusic|accessdate=October 22, 2012}} 3. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.cmt.com/news/1524042/wilson-covers-sunday-morning-coming-down/|title=Wilson Covers "Sunday Morning Coming Down"|work=CMT News|access-date=2017-10-04}} 4. ^Commentary on DVD release The Johnny Cash TV Show 1969-1971, Sony Columbia Legacy, 2007 5. ^[https://www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?storyId=170872651 Kris Kristofferson On Writing For — And Outliving — His Idols] 6. ^{{cite web|title="Telly Savalas" at discogs|url=https://www.discogs.com/Telly-Savalas-Telly-Savalas/release/4349808|website=discogs|accessdate=4 May 2018}} 7. ^{{cite book|first= Joel |last= Whitburn |authorlink= Joel Whitburn |year= 1993 |title= Top Adult Contemporary: 1961–1993 |publisher= Record Research |page=44}} External links
10 : Johnny Cash songs|Kris Kristofferson songs|Ray Stevens songs|1969 songs|Billboard Hot Country Songs number-one singles|Songs written by Kris Kristofferson|RPM Country Tracks number-one singles|Song recordings produced by Bob Johnston|Columbia Records singles|1970 singles |
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