• Name: Rosne Cache.

• Born: 24 May 1955, Memphis, Tennessee, United States.

• Father: Johnny.

• Mother: Vivian.

• wife husband : .

        Although Cash is often classified as a native artist, his music draws on many genres including folk, pop, rock, blues and most notably America. In the 1980s, he had a string of chart-topping singles that crossed musical genres and landed on both country and pop charts, most commercially successful being his 1981 success “Seven Year Ace”, Which topped the US Country Singles Chart. And peaked at the top 30 on the US pop singles chart.

        In 1990, Cash released Interiors, an additional, introspective album that indicated a break from her pop country past. The following year, in 1991, Cash ended their marriage and moved from Nashville to New York City, where she continued to write, record and perform. Since 1991, she has released six albums, written three books, and edited a collection of short stories. His novels and essays have been published in The New York Times, Rolling Stone, The Oxford American, New York Magazine and other magazines and collections.

        Musician Rosney Cash was born on May 24, 1955 in Memphis, Tennessee. The four, most famous of Cash and his siblings, are children of renowned country musician Johnny Cash and his first wife Viviane Liberto. Rosne and his family moved to California in 1958, shortly after his father’s music career gained traction. But after her parents’ divorce in 1966, when she was 11 years old, Rosen and her siblings moved to Ventura, California to live with their mother.

        Cash inherited her love of music from her father and after graduating from high school in 1973, she joined her father’s tour as a wardrobe assistant and background singer. After spending three years with his father’s parikrama, he spent a year in London, England, working for CBS Records. She returned home after a year to attend Vanderbilt University in Nashville, but after only one year in college she moved back to California to study method of acting with the Lee Strasburg Theater Institute.

Three years later Cash performed new material for Capitol Records, which persuaded him to release the song in its undisclosed state, noting that the sparse arrangement complemented the introspection nature of the material. Cash, meanwhile, was more interested in promoting his collection of short stories, Bodies of Water. She began recording a new album in 1998, but the sessions fell short when Cash not only became pregnant, but lost her voice to a polyp on her vocal melodies.

        By 2002 it made enough recoveries to resume work, and the following year issued travel rules. Between 2003 and 2005, Cash lost his father, his mother and his stepmother. The deaths revealed the lyrics on her next album, Black Cadillac, which was released in early 2006. The following year Cash underwent emergency surgery for deformity of the rare brain disease Arnold-Chiari.

        In 2014, Cash released her 12th American studio album, The River and Thread, inspired by visits from Arkansas that Cash and her second husband, producer and guitarist John Levantle, helped restore Cash’s father’s boyhood home. Worked in support of a project. . The songs began with the Civil War (“When the Master Rolls”) at the time of Johnny Cash’s childhood (“Sunken Lands”) and recalled a period of redevelopment and homecoming. The River and the Thread won a Grammy for Best American Album and a single from the album, “A Feathers Not a Bird”, was awarded as Best American Original Performance and Best American Original Song. Cash’s memoir, Rachna, was published in 2010.