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Love Me" was not released as a single to avoid confusion with Presley's "Love Me Tender". Presley sang "Love Me" on the October 28, 1956, Ed Sullivan Show . Elvis included this song in the 1968 NBC Network Comeback Special and often performed it in concerts in the seventies, including his last tour in June 1977.
"Love Me Tender" is a 1956 ballad song recorded by Elvis Presley and published by "Elvis Presley Music" from the 20th Century Fox film of the same name. Lyrics are credited to "Vera Matson" (though the actual lyricist was her husband, Ken Darby ).
Love Me: Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller: 1956: Elvis (1956 album) Love Me Tender: Elvis Presley, George R. Poulton and Vera Matson (pseudonym of Ken Darby, uncredited) 1956: Elvis' Golden Records: Love Me Tonight: Don Robertson: 1963: Fun in Acapulco: Love Me, Love the Life I Lead: Roger Greenaway, Tony Macaulay: 1971: Elvis (1973 album) Love ...
"Love Me", a song sung by Lee Patrick from the film Footsteps in the Dark (1941) "Love Me", a song by Fats Domino (1954) "Love Me" (Leiber/Stoller song) (1954), popularized by Elvis Presley (1956)
Love Me Tender is an EP by Elvis Presley, containing the four songs from the motion picture of the same name.It was released by RCA Victor in November 1956. The EP peaked at No. 9 on Top Pop Albums chart with sales of over 600,000, [2] as well as making it to No. 35 on the singles chart.
Memories: The '68 Comeback Special was a 1998 double album released by RCA Records that was a repackaging of material from the 1968 Elvis Presley television special, Elvis (commonly referred to as the Elvis Presley '68 Comeback Special). Twenty-two of the compilation's 35 tracks were previously unreleased recordings, including several alternate ...
The album is a double compilation release, featuring 50 of the greatest love songs recorded by Elvis. The first disc encompasses some of Elvis's greatest hits, whereas the second features more from Elvis' earlier period, including 10 Gold singles. [2] All releases' covers are red, except for the British version, which is blue. [3]
The iconic nature of Elvis Presley in music and popular culture has often made him a subject of, or a touchstone in, numerous songs, both in America and throughout the world. A few of Presley's own songs became huge hits in certain regions of the world, in versions whose translation into the required language bore little or no resemblance to ...