DESCRIPTION:
Available on iTunes:
https://itunes.apple.com/fr/album/la-musique-de-paris-derniere-7/id760305436

From '' La Musique De Paris Dernière 7 ''
Label: Naïve -- NS 91610
Format: CD, Compilation
Country: France
Released: 2009

Tracks
01. Tidusko - Beggin
02. Janreji - Toxic
03. Oslo Swan - Frankly Mr. Shankly
04. Fred Lafage - Everybody's Got To Learn Sometimes
05. Astrazz - Hallelujah
06. Zorg - Beat It
07. Waxx - Ring Of Fire
08. Naosol & The Waxx Blend - Clint Eastwood
09. Lili Ster - Relax (Take It Easy)
10. Monsieur Lobster - The Sound Of Silence
11. Cocoon - Chase The Devil
12. Kings Off Cash - A Little Less Conversation
13. Ruacutane - Sitting On The Dock Of The Bay
14. PV Nova - Umbrella
15. Rock'n'girls - With Or Without You
15. West Coast Daily - New Soul

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"Ring of Fire" or "The Ring of Fire" is a country music song popularized by Johnny Cash and co-written by June Carter (wife of Johnny Cash) and Merle Kilgore. The single appears on Cash's 1963 compilation album, Ring of Fire: The Best of Johnny Cash. The song was originally recorded by June's sister, Anita Carter, on her Mercury Records album Folk Songs Old and New (1963) as "(Love's) Ring of Fire".

When the song failed to become a major hit for Anita, Cash recorded it his own way, adding the mariachi-style horns. This sound was later used in the song "It Ain't Me Babe", which was recorded around the same time. Mother Maybelle and the Carter sisters are prominently featured in the Cash recording singing harmony. Cash tinkered with a few of the original phrases in Anita Carter's version of the song:

Four years after the song was released, Carter and Cash were married, which Cash states helped to stop his alcohol and drug addictions. Cash's daughter Rosanne has stated, "The song is about the transformative power of love and that's what it has always meant to me and that's what it will always mean to the Cash children.

The song was recorded on March 25, 1963, and became the biggest hit of Johnny Cash's career, staying at number one on the charts for seven weeks.

Legacy

The most commercially successful cover version is by Social Distortion, who released their punk rock version on the album Social Distortion (1990). The single reached #25 on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks, 27 years after the song was first recorded by Cash. Pop punk band Bowling for Soup would later cover the song on their live album Bowling for Soup: Live and Very Attractive.

The Eric Burdon & the Animals version, recorded at the end of 1968, charted in 1969 in the following countries: UK: #35, GER: #24, AUS: #10, AU: #8, NL: #4; it failed to chart in the US. In late 1974, the Eric Burdon Band released a heavier version. In 2006, Burdon performed the song sometimes at his concerts.

A cover of the song was released as a single by Alan Jackson on December 6, 2010. It served as the lead-off single to his 34 Number Ones compilation album. His rendition of the song also features guest vocals from Lee Ann Womack. It peaked at #45, becoming his first single to miss the Top 40 since "Blue Blooded Woman" also peaked at #45 in 1990.

Dwight Yoakam also recorded a version of the song, which appeared on his debut album Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc. He continues to include the song in his live performances.

The song was covered by Frank Zappa in the late 1980s, and is offered on the 1995 The Best Band You Never Heard in Your Life. release showcasing a short-lived band lineup from a late-1988 tour. A euphemistic take on the song's title (meaning anal/rectal discomfort) permeates the song, and a number of other numbers throughout the Best Band release. In the early 1980's, the experimental/new wave band "Wall of Voodoo" recorded a version of "Ring of Fire" that included extended guitar and synthesizer solos. This version can also be heard as background music in the adult film "Night Dreams." This version of the song borrows very heavily from the repeating incidental music in the "Flint" movies, ("In Like Flint", "Our Man Flint,") starring James Coburn.

The song is sung at the Molineux by the fans of Wolverhampton Wanderers

Use in media

"Ring of Fire" ranked #4 on CMT's 100 Greatest Songs in Country Music in 2003 and #87 on Rolling Stone's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

The song has also been featured in some video games: the original 1963 song was featured in Tony Hawk's Underground 2, while a live version recorded in 1987 appeared in Guitar Hero 5 (which features a virtual avatar of Cash). The Social Distortion cover is a downloadable track for the Rock Band series (with the original song also confirmed for download in Rock Band 3) and is featured in Shaun White Snowboarding.

Blondie performed the song in the film Roadie (1980). The live recording was featured on the film soundtrack, and on a reissue of the Blondie album Eat to the Beat.

It is heard briefly during a scene of the 2006 film Silent Hill.