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A version of the song, recorded on August 26, 1969, and documenting Presley altering the words of the narration ("Do you gaze at your bald head and wish you had hair") and laughing through the rest of the bridge, was released in 1980 as part of the Elvis Aron Presley box set. [39]
This collection is rounded off by a quartet of live performances: a previously unissued performance of "That's All Right" from the 1968 NBC Comeback Special, a 1969 Las Vegas outtake performance of "Are You Lonesome Tonight" in which Elvis begins laughing during the song (this is the album's sole previously released track, having appeared in ...
[12] [13] A 1969 version dubbed the "Laughing Version", even made the UK charts after Presley's death and continues to be reissued. The soundtrack album was issued as a 2-record set, including a second disc of performances that were not included in the TV special.
Footage from this special has, however, appeared elsewhere on home video: the performances of "Are You Lonesome Tonight", "Love Me" and "My Way" were used in 1981's This Is Elvis, and the performance of "Unchained Melody" (which was not featured on the original CBS telecast) appeared in the 1990 home video release The Great Performances, Volume ...
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If you simply wish to add your opinion on why Elvis was laughing, you can do that more profitably, without infringing on Wikipedia's talkpage guidelines, by going to a music forum website, such as forums.stevehoffman.tv. I hope this helps. SilkTork 10:29, 22 February 2021 (UTC) If I may contribute, there is that version of him laughing.
3. Keebler Fudge Magic Middles. Neither the chocolate fudge cream inside a shortbread cookie nor versions with peanut butter or chocolate chip crusts survived.
Are You Lonesome Tonight may also refer to: (play) , a 1982 play by Pamela Van Amstel about an Elvis-obsessed family, featuring Simon Bowman in 1983 (musical) , a 1985 musical play by Alan Bleasdale about Presley