Your Daily Singles Horoscope for July 06, 2025
A short message that's funny and smart is much more intriguing than an exposition. And it involves less time and energy. Go short and sweet when checking new people out.
Exploring your surroundings and your emotions is favored for now, but try to avoid drawing any serious conclusions or making any definitive judgments. It's all about the process for you.
You're brimming with ideas, and you've got the skills to communicate them in interesting and even overwhelming ways. How are you going to work your magic when it comes to love?
What's the message? You're missing the point when it comes to a certain person, or maybe they're not getting what you're trying to tell them. You need to clear the line as soon as you can.
You might be (uncharacteristically) indecisive about your love life for the time being, but remember that hesitation often indicates a desire one way or the other. Consult a smart friend. Are you compatible? Reveal your Compatibility Score now!
If you find yourself upset or even a little depressed, you need to be proactive. Get out in the world for a little exercise, go to a movie, or call up an old friend. Life is as good as you make it.
It's confession time! If you've got something new to let out, or maybe you just want to explore your deepest emotions, now's the time. Ring up an emotionally healthy friend and enjoy a chat.
If one detail irritates you, ask yourself what's really going on. If you can't let it go, there's a good reason. Maybe it reminds you of some past situation, or maybe it's a symptom of a bigger issue.
Don't let your mouth write a check your heart can't cash! Flattery is always fine, and flirtation is great, but teasing is just mean-spirited once it crosses a line. Be aware and cut it out when you must.
A straight-up compliment is much sweeter coming from you than mere hints and suggestions are right now. Tell that cutie just what you like. Practice with friends and colleagues while you can!
You've got a way about you now. You strut your stuff, put out sparkle, and make magic with words. Anyone you meet is sure to feel extremely lucky. What are you waiting for anyway?
Make time for a little fun. A creative energy is running the show, so try scrapbooking, doodling, or crafting. Enjoy life at your own speed. It's one of the best aspects of being single! What does the moon say about your emotional nature? Master your emotions with a Natal Moon Report!
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32 minutes ago
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'Jacob Green' offers an even fiercer indictment of the prison system. A young man busted for the simple offense of possession is humiliated and abused by his guards resulting suicide. America's worst-in-the-free-world prison system would become dramatically worse following the height of Cash's prison advocacy and chart popularity in the 1960s and 1970s. The nation's so-called 'war on drugs' and 'get tough on crime' hysteria fostered during the Nixon Administration and accelerated under Ronald Reagan did nothing to abate drug use or reduce crime, but prison populations exploded as petty criminals and drug users were locked away. Today, America imprisons more people than any other democracy on earth by a wide margin. A disproportionate percentage of these inmates were and are Black and poor. America's system of 'criminal justice' from policing to prosecution to punishment has always been rigged against poor people and minorities. Cash saw this 50-plus years ago. He was awake to the injustice. Woke. The singer testified before Congress and met with Nixon in 1972 to discuss prison reform. Still a patriot through and through, despite it all, Cash exposed the stupidity of the old right-wing saw, 'love it or leave it.' Cash loved it and wanted to use his songs to make it better. He knew America wasn't perfect. That obvious conclusion didn't mean he didn't love it. Johnny Cash At Folsom And San Quentin "The Prison Concerts: Folsom And San Quentin (Jim Marshall's Photographs of Johnny Cash)," installation view at the Momentary in Bentonville, AR. Jared Sorrells photography for the Momentary. Cash first played at Folsom in 1966. He wrote 'Folsom Prison Blues' way back in 1953, his first big hit. The song came to him after watching 'Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison' (1951) while serving in the Air Force in West Germany. In 1968, Johnny Cash was spiraling personally and professionally. An idea he pitched to his record label many years prior of performing live at the notorious state prison in Folsom, CA was finally approved after a leadership shakeup at Columbia Records. The company's hopes were not high. Conventional wisdom held that country music's ultra-conservative, Bible-thumping, 'law and order,' fan base wouldn't be interested in hearing Cash sing to and dignify criminals. On January 13, 1968, Johnny Cash showed up at Folsom for the show along with June Carter–the duo would marry two weeks later–his band, the Tennessee Three, and opening acts and background singers the Statler Brothers and Carl Perkins. Then history happened. Cash turned in a fully engaged performance for the ages. When the album was released later that spring, the public went wild. Number one album. Number one single. Grammy award. Cash actually played two separate shows that day, assuring the album would have enough quality recorded material to choose from. The first take was nearly perfect. Cash was back, off the strength of a live album recorded in a maximum-security prison to an audience most country music fans would recommend be executed, not entertained. Such is the power of music. The following year, he gave a similarly lauded in-person, in prison performance at San Quentin. He performed for inmates multiple times. Jim Marshall Johnny, June, and the band were joined by music photographer Jim Marshall at the Folsom and San Quentin concerts. Requested personally by Cash, Marshall was the only official photographer present at the concerts and granted unlimited access. Twenty-five photographs documenting the two concerts, including candid and performance images helping solidify Cash as an outlaw king can be seen through October 12, 2025, at The Momentary, an art exhibition and live music space, in Bentonville, AR, Cash's home state. 'The Prison Concerts: Folsom and San Quentin (Jim Marshall's Photographs of Johnny Cash)' showcases the powerful snapshots of a legendary musician by a legendary photographer. The presentation is free to the public. 'The godfather of music photography,' Marshall (1936–2010) maintained a 50-year career that resulted in more than 500 album covers, an abundance of magazine covers, and some of the most celebrated images in blues, jazz, country, and rock and roll, including those from Cash's Folsom and San Quentin prison concerts. Tall. Lean. Pompadour. Cash is dressed in his trademark black although 'the Man in Black' moniker wouldn't come formally until the early 70s, in part resulting from his stark outfits at the prison concerts. His 1971 hit 'Man in Black' explains 'why you never see bright colors on my back.' It was a wardrobe of protest from a protest singer. 'I wear the black for the poor and the beaten down Living in the hopeless, hungry side of town I wear it for the prisoner who has long paid for his crime But is there because he's a victim of the time.' Cash was in his late 30s when he gave the performances. He looks at least 10 years older. Growing up poor and hard living always made Cash appear much older than he actually was. Marshall's Folsom photos show the deep lines on the singer's face. The weight of the world seemingly on his shoulders. Cash is serious, resolute, commanding. He's going to work. Cash isn't nervous, certainly not afraid, but there's a hint of self-doubt in his countenance and posture. 'This might not work,' he seems to think to himself. The prison's stone façade looks positively medieval. A photo of Cash lighting a cigarette with a more hopeful looking June Carter in the foreground looks so much like Joaquin Phoenix, the actor who played him in the biopic, it forces a doubletake. Tragically, Folsom State Prison continues housing inmates today despite opening in 1880. Only San Quentin is older in California. More From Forbes Forbes Historic New Orleans Collection Explores Human Tragedy Of Mass Incarceration In Louisiana By Chadd Scott Forbes Sherrill Roland Correctional Identification Numbers Portraits Humanize The Wrongfully Incarcerated By Chadd Scott Forbes Exhibition Of Paño Arte Highlights Creativity Under Mass Incarceration By Chadd Scott
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