“What makes this collection so incredible is the live interaction between the band members. You can see it in their eyes, expressions and in their movement, just amazing.”

— Len Prince / Photographer of Willie Nelson in Still is Still Moving American Masters documentary

A Rare Addition to Your Collection

  • Walk The Line

    These great moments captured in 1962 come to life in this full-color collection. There are not many active performance photographs from the Walk The Line era because Johnny Cash was so active on stage that many photographs would come out blurry with the limited camera technology of that time. It took a very talented photographer with a steady hand and perfect timing to capture these moments on film.

  • The Entertainers

    John and Peggy Clemens led an incredible life as early Country Music entertainers The Wyoming Ramblers, and continued their journey as hosts to their entertainment friends when they came off the road and opened The Thunderbird. Peggy was an avid photographer and the creative eye behind this amazing collection.

  • The Past in the Present

    The very essence of the Man in Black and others capture in these ultra-rare photographs are a worthy addition to your collection. A full range of sizes are available from desk top to large format, including custom sizes larger than 24”x 36”

The Legacy

  • The Wyoming Ramblers

    Texas Peggy and John Clemens, The Wyoming Ramblers, late 1930s - 1950s. This is where the legacy began, on the road, touring and sharing the stage and friendships with some of greatest Country Music performers of their time.

  • Johnny Cash 1964

    Johnny signed this press photograph in 1964 to Peg and John and then to me in 1995. It was a full circle moment. His signature changed over time to a more abbreviated version. In a recent auction, there was a check signed by Johnny Cash to George Jones for $750, one weeks pay for performing on his 1962 concert tour. The photograph of George Jones in this collection is from that same tour.

  • Red Foley "Mr. Country Music"

    Red Foley was known as “Mr. Country Music.“ As a radio host and recording artist, he is credited for the national rise in popularity of Country Music into the mainstream of America during the 1940s. Red was a dear friend of Texas Peggy and John and a frequent guest at The Thunderbird.

The Guests

  • Robert Cummings

    Robert Cummings film and theater actor. He has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and appeared in twoAlfred Hitchcock films.

  • The Carlisles "Jumpin' Bill Carlisle"

    Bill, Cliff and Betty were known as The Carlisiles. Bill was the hit maker. The Carlisles had 10 songs in the top 20. His songs were covered by Flatt & Scruggs, Ricky Skaggs, and the Jerry Garcia Acoustic Band. They joined the Grand Ole Opry. Bill continued on as a solo artist and was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Betty went on to share the stage with Elvis Presley.

  • Peter Falk

    Pete Falk was a star of theater, film and television. He is most remembered for his lead roll in the TV series Columbo.