How Great Thou Art – Elvis Presley
Introduction: Elvis Presley’s rendition of “How Great Thou Art” is one of his most celebrated gospel recordings. The song, originally a Swedish hymn written in 1885 by Carl Boberg, gained…
Introduction: Elvis Presley’s rendition of “How Great Thou Art” is one of his most celebrated gospel recordings. The song, originally a Swedish hymn written in 1885 by Carl Boberg, gained…
Introduction: “(That’s What You Get) For Lovin’ Me” is a song recorded by Elvis Presley in 1973, originally written by Canadian singer-songwriter Gordon Lightfoot. The song was first popularized by…
Introduction: “Loving You” by Elvis Presley was released on July 19, 1957, as the title track of both his third studio album and his second film, Loving You. Written by…
Introduction: “I Don’t Want To” by Elvis Presley is a playful yet emotionally conflicted song that appears on the soundtrack of the 1962 film Girls! Girls! Girls! The song was…
Introduction: “You Better Run” is a traditional gospel song that was arranged and performed by Elvis Presley during an informal gospel session in 1972. This track was part of a…
Introduction: Elvis Presley’s version of “Bridge Over Troubled Water” is a powerful reinterpretation of the iconic song originally written by Paul Simon and released by Simon & Garfunkel in 1970.…
Introduction: “I Don’t Care If the Sun Don’t Shine” is a popular song written by Mack David. Originally penned for the Disney animated feature Cinderella, it was ultimately not included…
Introduction: “Separate Ways,” released in 1972, is a poignant song by Elvis Presley that reflects the emotional turmoil surrounding his divorce from Priscilla Presley. Written by Richard Mainegra and Red…
Introduction: “True Love Travels on a Gravel Road” was recorded by Elvis Presley on February 17, 1969, at the famed American Sound Studio in Memphis. This period marked a significant…
Introduction: “Put the Blame on Me” by Elvis Presley is a track from his 1961 album Something for Everybody. Written by Kay Twomey, Fred Wise, and Norman Blagman, it was…