Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Clambake is the sixteenth soundtrack album by American singer and musician Elvis Presley, released by RCA Victor in mono and stereo, LPM/LSP 3893, in October 1967. It is the soundtrack to the 1967 film of the same name starring Presley.
The albums discography of Elvis Presley began in 1956 with the release of his debut album, Elvis Presley. He is one of the best selling artists of all time selling up to 500 million records globally. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Despite the absence of his many hits during his peak years prior to October 1958, Billboard ranks Presley as the 13th Greatest Artist ...
Clambake (soundtrack) D. Double Trouble (soundtrack) E. Easy Come, Easy Go (EP) Elvis (1968 TV program) Elvis by Request: Flaming Star and 3 Other Great Songs; F.
Of the multiple live versions released on various albums (either full or partially live albums), the LP debut of the first known concert recording is indicated. If a track was recorded both in the studio and in concert, the album debut of the studio version is indicated (even if a live version was released on LP prior to the studio version, as ...
Baz Luhrmann’s “Elvis” is far from being just about Elvis, when it comes to the music in the film and on a forthcoming soundtrack album. Besides the vintage Presley cuts included, the movie ...
The Complete Elvis Presley Masters is a box set by American singer Elvis Presley. It was released on October 19, 2010, by RCA Records and Legacy Recordings . The box set covers the majority of Presley's recording career, bringing together all 711 master recordings released during his lifetime.
Generally, Presley's 1960s soundtrack recordings command the least regard among the singer's recorded work. The most successful commercially, such as G.I. Blues and Blue Hawaii, fell in the tradition of the film musical as it had developed through the 1950s, that of the integrated musical where the songs are integral to the story line.
Recording sessions took place on September 28 and 29, 1966, at Paramount Studio in Hollywood, California. After the relative freedom of the Nashville sessions in May that yielded How Great Thou Art and other songs more to his taste, Presley was reportedly unhappy with the quality of the songs selected for the film, allegedly referring to the selections as "shit" during the recording session. [3]