Although in its fourth year here in Bournemouth it is the first time I have seen the Johnny Cash Roadshow; and as a girl brought up listening to the unique sound of his voice and the equally unique sound of June Carter I was sceptical that such individuality could be imitated.

The most important part of a tribute act is replicating the sound of the stars, otherwise there is little point.

I have seen some terrible tributes in my time, but this show had me smiling as I heard the unmistakable voices of these two stars brought to life by the talented Clive John (Johnny Cash) and Jill Schoonjans (June Carter).

The show opened with the instantly recognisable Folsom Prison Blues and Clive was quickly joined by Jill for the hit song Jackson.

Although called The Johnny Cash Roadshow, this show is really a tribute to both talents and we were also treated to the lovely Carter Sisters’ song Wildwood Flower.

Other famous hits included were Walk the Line, It Ain't Me Babe and San Quentin, during which the audience impersonated the shouts of inmates from the famous televised event of Johnny's performance at San Quentin Prison for which he wrote the famous song.

There was a nod to Johnny's famous faith with some gospel and the finale of the show saw the audience leap to their feet for Ring of Fire, dancing and clapping along to the famous hit as the picture slideshow of the Man in Black continued behind the band.

With many people being introduced and re-introduced to Johnny Cash's music through the hit 2005 film Walk the Line (starring Joaquin Phoenix and Reese Witherspoon) the tortured bad boy of country may be gone, but his legacy lives on.