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"Return to Sender" is a pop [11] and rock and roll song [12] with a length of two minutes and nine seconds, [11] and an up-tempo, "gently rock[ing]" beat. [10] Per Presley's decision, the lead instrument of the song's chorus is Randolph's saxophone rather than a guitar, which was more characteristic of Presley's music. [ 13 ]
"Fools Rush In" (1940) is a popular song. The lyrics were written by Johnny Mercer with music by Rube Bloom. [4]History of the song according to The Billboard, September 28, 1940 issue, page 34: Four years ago (1936) "Fools Rush In" was known as "Shangraila," composed by Ruby Bloom and introduced in one of the production numbers at the Chez Paree, Chicago.
Winfield Scott (November 27, 1920 – October 26, 2015), also known as Robie Kirk, was an American songwriter and singer.He wrote or co-wrote the hit songs "Tweedle Dee" for LaVern Baker, and he was a co-writer with Otis Blackwell of "Return to Sender" for Elvis Presley. [1] "
In honor of the "Elvis" movie, check out this list of the best Elvis Presley songs based on Billboard No. 1's and Spotify's top-streamed songs.
Fools Rush In may refer to: "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread", a line from the poem An Essay on Criticism by Alexander Pope "Fools Rush In (Where Angels Fear to Tread)", a 1940 popular song written by Johnny Mercer and Rube Bloom, covered by many artists; Fools Rush In, a 1946 play by Kenneth Horne
From Elvis Presley Boulevard, Memphis Tennessee: Love Letters: Edward Heyman, Victor Young: 1966: Elvis' Gold Records Volume 4: The Love Machine: Chuck Taylor, Fred Burch, Gerald Nelson: 1966: I Got Lucky: Love Me: Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller: 1956: Elvis (1956 album) Love Me Tender: Elvis Presley, George R. Poulton and Vera Matson (pseudonym ...
"Fool" is a 1973 song by Elvis Presley. It was adapted by songwriter Carl Sigman from a composition by James Last, titled "No Words". It was released as a single with the flipside track "Steamroller Blues". [1] and then on the 1973 album Elvis (as its opening track).
"Where Do You Come From" is a song first recorded by Elvis Presley as part of the soundtrack for his 1962 motion picture Girls! Girls! Girls!. [1] [2] It was subsequently rejected for use in the motion picture and did not appear in the film, [3] [2] but was included on its soundtrack album Girls! Girls! Girls!.