The last track on the album named for this place was written by Glen Sherley, who was an inhabitant of it.  The same year that album was released, its artist released The Holy Land and From Sea to Shining Sea.  It ends with "Greystone Chapel," which follows a song about the green, green grass of home and another about John Henry's hammer.  More memorably, it includes songs about a dirty old egg-suckin' dog and one about life in a coal mine, "Dark as a Dungeon."  The speaker of the album's first song bets that there are rich folks drinking coffee and smoking big cigars in a fancy dining car, and is tortured by the fact that those people keep moving.  That speaker was told as a baby not to play with guns, but when he grew up he shot a man in Reno just to watch him die.  FTP, name this institution which was home to a famous concert in 1968, whose "blues" were sung a
The last track on the album named for this place was written by Glen Sherley, who was an inhabitant of it.  The same year that album was released, its artist released The Holy Land and From Sea to Shining Sea.  It ends with "Greystone Chapel," which follows a song about the green, green grass of home and another about John Henry's hammer.  More memorably, it includes songs about a dirty old egg-suckin' dog and one about life in a coal mine, "Dark as a Dungeon."  The speaker of the album's first song bets that there are rich folks drinking coffee and smoking big cigars in a fancy dining car, and is tortured by the fact that those people keep moving.  That speaker was told as a baby not to play with guns, but when he grew up he shot a man in Reno just to watch him die.  FTP, name this institution which was home to a famous concert in 1968, whose "blues" were sung about by Johnny Cash.
The last track on the album named for this place was written by Glen Sherley, who was an inhabitant of it.  
Folsom Prison (accept: At Folsom Prison)