Greenville/ Arts & Culture

Johnny Cash's Son Brings Family Stories to West Greenville for Charity Night

AI Assisted Icon
Published on October 19, 2026
Johnny Cash's Son Brings Family Stories to West Greenville for Charity NightSource: Unknown author or not provided / Wikimedia Commons

The son of Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash is coming to West Greenville for an evening of songs and family stories, with 20% of the event's profits benefiting Greenville's homeless community. John Carter Cash is set to headline “Songs, Stories & an Evening at The Sanctuary” on Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m., mixing live music with personal memories from his life and the broader Cash family legacy.

John Carter Cash is a Grammy Award-winning songwriter, producer and performer, according to Greenville Journal, which also notes he is the son of Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash. The event will be held at The Sanctuary, a venue located at The Factory in West Greenville that describes itself as offering 10,000 square feet of indoor event space with room for up to 200 guests, per thesanctuarygvl.com. The same site notes the evening will feature personal stories from John's life and the legendary Cash family.

Intimate Setting, Family Catalog

Tickets for the night run $65 to $125 per person, and admission includes complimentary beverages and hors d'oeuvres, the Greenville Journal reports. Attendees must be at least 21 years old to attend. The Sanctuary's founder, Brian Stearns, said the event brings people together in an intimate setting to experience music and stories that shaped generations.

Stearns also said The Sanctuary was envisioned as a space for meaningful experiences, genuine fellowship and opportunities to give back to the community, and he called it an honor to welcome John Carter Cash to Greenville. Twenty percent of the event's profits will benefit Sunday Dinner With a Twist, the Greenville Journal reports, tying the music night directly to local charitable work.

The Nonprofit Behind the Cause

Sunday Dinner With a Twist is described by the Greenville Journal as a Greenville nonprofit supporting people experiencing homelessness and other life challenges, and in a separate report the outlet identifies it as a 501(c)(3) organization whose meals are cooked and prepared by Harvest Kitchen, with volunteers helping deliver them. The group's own site, sundaydinnerwithatwist.org, states its mission is to bring dinner and love to people who are often forgotten and facing difficult circumstances. A separate account from gvlhomes4all.org describes the organization as delivering dinner and poetry to men and women experiencing unsheltered homelessness while also connecting them to additional services.

Exactly how many people the nonprofit reaches each week depends on which account you read. Sunday Dinner With a Twist's own website says volunteers have served more than 70,000 meals across Upstate South Carolina since the group began, while the Greenville Journal reported in an earlier story that the organization had put about 43,000 hot meals in homeless hands over five years and was delivering between 125 and 150 meals weekly. The City of Fountain Inn has put the weekly figure higher, saying the group feeds 200 to 250 people each week, while gvlhomes4all.org described a weekly meal serving roughly 125 to 130 men and women — figures that have not been reconciled across the available reporting.

A Snapshot of Local Need

The scale of homelessness the group is working against has been documented at least once in recent years: gvlhomes4all.org cited a count of 168 people living unsheltered in Greenville County on a single night in January 2022, the most recent public figure referenced in that account. That backdrop frames the local need addressed by the dinner program, which will receive 20% of the event's profits.

For now, the details locals have to go on are straightforward: a Grammy-winning member of country music's most storied family, performing songs and sharing memories in an intimate West Greenville room, with 20% of the event's profits helping fund a weekly meal effort that has operated in the Upstate for years.