She’s Not You – Elvis Presley
Introduction: “She’s Not You” is a notable track in Elvis Presley’s illustrious career, released as a single on July 17, 1962. This song stands out not only for its melodic…
Introduction: “She’s Not You” is a notable track in Elvis Presley’s illustrious career, released as a single on July 17, 1962. This song stands out not only for its melodic…
Introduction: “Suspicion” is a song recorded by Elvis Presley in 1962, written by the prolific songwriting duo Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman. The track was part of Presley’s album “Pot…
Introduction: Released on October 14, 1969, “This Is The Story” is a poignant track by Elvis Presley that showcases his deep emotional resonance and vocal prowess. The song is part…
Introduction: “How Would You Like to Be” is a song performed by Elvis Presley, featured in the 1963 film “It Happened at the World’s Fair.” The song was recorded on…
Introduction: Released on September 27, 1974, “It’s Midnight” stands as a poignant testament to Elvis Presley’s ability to convey deep emotion through his music. This soulful ballad was featured on…
Introduction: “Fools Fall in Love,” a timeless ballad of heartbreak and longing, holds a significant place in Elvis Presley’s illustrious career. Released in 1961, the song wasn’t part of a…
Introduction: “Spanish Eyes” is a timeless ballad that has been embraced by audiences worldwide, transcending generations and musical genres. Elvis Presley’s rendition, recorded in 1973 and released on his album…
Introduction: “Seeing Is Believing” is a notable track in Elvis Presley’s extensive discography, reflecting his deep-rooted passion for gospel music. Released on April 3, 1972, as part of his Grammy…
Introduction: “Almost” is a poignant ballad recorded by Elvis Presley for his 1969 film The Trouble with Girls (and How to Get into It). The song was penned by the…
Introduction: “I Feel So Bad,” while famously performed and popularized by Elvis Presley, has a rich history that predates his 1961 recording. Understanding the song’s journey requires acknowledging its blues…