Folsom Magnets
Description: Johnny Cash wanted to stay "far from Folsom Prison," but his most dedicated fans may want to see the place where he performed the concert that changed the course of his career. Contrary to what some fans may think, Cash never did more than a night in jail, and definitely not at California's Folsom, but he identified with the inmates and "Folsom Prison Blues" cemented him as a kind of bad-boy icon. The prison itself is off limits to anyone who isn't visiting an inmate, but the nearby Folsom Prison Museum tells the prison's gruesome history and includes plenty of Johnny Cash memorabilia.
Description: A framed square graphic features a prospector kneeling and panning for gold. The text "GOLD CITY" is located at the top and "FOLSOM CALIFORNIA" is at the bottom. The prospector is wearing a red longsleeve, brown pants, and a brown hat. He has a white beard. The background shows blue and grey rocks with red veins.
Description: The Johnny Cash Live At Folsom Prison T-Shirt is inspired by the two live shows that the legendary Man In Black performed at Folsom Prison, California on January 13th 1968. The design features a re-imagined concert poster in a vintage style that commemorates both a legendary performance and a best selling album.
Description: This powerful vintage-style graphic commemorates Johnny Cash’s legendary 1968 performance at Folsom State Prison in California. The image features a gritty, textured illustration of Cash in a black suit, strumming his guitar passionately. The bold red and blue color blocks contrast sharply with the monochrome figure, adding intensity and historical gravitas. Text highlights include “JOHNNY CASH,” “1968,” and “FOLSOM STATE PRISON – CALIFORNIA” — a nod to one of the most iconic live albums in music history. A timeless tribute to Cash’s rebellious spirit and deep connection with the working class and incarcerated.
Description: Pay tribute to the legendary outlaw of country music with this vintage-inspired Johnny Cash design! Featuring a dramatic multi-photo collage of "The Man in Black"—including his famous defiant middle finger at San Quentin and his iconic 1968 performance at Folsom State Prison. Styled as a retro concert poster with bold typography and his haunting lyric "Theres' a man goin' round takin' names...", this artwork perfectly captures the raw, rebellious spirit of an American music icon. Ideal for fans of country, rockabilly, classic rock, and outlaw country heroes.
