The 1978 album "I Would Like to See You Again" found Johnny Cash continuing his prolific output on Columbia Records with a collection of latter-day recordings. The title track, a Marty Robbins cover, became a surprise hit.
- The album's title track, "I Would Like to See You Again," reached #13 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. Original pressings of the album on Columbia Records were released in April 1978. The album also featured a cover of the Hank Williams classic "Your Cheatin' Heart."
- The album was produced by Charlie Bragg and Johnny Cash. The release came during a period when Cash was also active in television, hosting "America's Old West" on the Nashville Network. In 1978, Cash was also preparing to release his autobiography, "Man in Black."
- "I Would Like to See You Again" was one of many albums Cash released for Columbia Records, his primary label for decades. The album charted at #32 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. The title track was a remake of a song originally recorded by country singer Marty Robbins.
Johnny Cash was a foundational figure in country music, known for his distinctive baritone voice and outlaw image. In 1978, Cash was a well-established artist, continuing to release music on Columbia Records after years of major chart success.
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