The latest and probably last, "American VI: Ain't No Grave," comes more than six years after he died of complications from diabetes in 2003.
Now, seven years after his death, his final album, American VI: Ain't No Grave, will be released on 26 February – which would have been his 78th birthday.
There are several good things about "American VI: Ain't No Grave" (American Recordings), the second posthumous release from Johnny Cash and the final page in Rick Rubin's final-chapter reclamation project.
The decision to close "American VI: Ain't No Grave," the final album in Johnny Cash's "American" series of career-redefining recordings, with the traditional Hawaiian song "Aloha Oe" was Mr. Cash's, made before he died in 2003.
American V was just the first in a slew of posthumous releases that includes 2010's American VI: Ain't No Grave, compilations of unreleased material (a four-volume bootleg series), expanded editions of classic albums and numerous greatest-hits packages.
Lady Antebellum's "Need You Now" (Capitol Nashville) holds at No. 2 with 118,000 sales, and Johnny Cash's "American VI: Ain't No Grave" (American/Lost Highway), said to be the last of Cash's prolific late sessions with Rick Rubin, opens at No. 3 with 54,000.
Mr Koblin and Mr Milk crowdsourced for The Johnny Cash Project, which features the song Ain't No Grave.
A Grave Error In ("No Grave Undertaking"), the name of WhiteLight's cofounder should have appeared as Dennis Sternitzky.
No grave rubbings are permitted.
He added, "But he had no grave.
No grave can hold this body down, he said.
