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In 1997, Lisa Marie Presley recorded a duet of "Don't Cry Daddy" and made a video of it, where she sings it with her father. This video was presented on August 16, 1997, at the tribute concert that marked the 20th anniversary of Elvis' death. The recording has Elvis' original vocal, to which new instrumentation and Lisa Marie's vocals were added.
Presley made a video of "Don't Cry Daddy" as a posthumous duet with her father in 1997. This video was presented on August 16, 1997, at the tribute concert that marked the 20th anniversary of Elvis' death. The video contains Elvis' original vocal to which new instrumentation and Lisa Marie's vocals were added. [10]
Presley also recorded Davis's "In the Ghetto" in sessions in Memphis. Mac Davis eventually recorded the tune after Presley's version became a success, and was released in a Ronco In Concert compilation in 1975. Presley continued to record more of Davis's material, such as "Memories", "Don't Cry Daddy", and "Clean Up Your Own Backyard".
Related: Lisa Marie Presley Says in Posthumous Memoir She Suffered 'Withdrawal in the Big Leagues' from Opioid Addiction (Exclusive) In the memoir, Lisa Marie covers her love for Elvis and how ...
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and ... Director Baz Luhrmann looks back on his major movies ‘Romeo + Juliet,’ ‘Moulin Rouge!,’ ‘Elvis' and more.
"Rubberneckin'" is a song performed by Elvis Presley, which was recorded at American Sound Studio. It was used in the film Change of Habit and subsequently issued as the B-side of "Don't Cry Daddy" (RCA single 47–9768) in conjunction with the movie premiere. [1] It reached number six in the United States on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1969. [2]
“Football was his way to escape pressure,” says Angie Marchese, Vice President of Archives and Exhibits at Elvis Presley's Graceland. “When he was a 19, 20, 21-year-old guy, he could just ...
Other hits recorded at this session were "Suspicious Minds", "Kentucky Rain", and the Davis-written "Don't Cry Daddy". The song was published by Gladys Music, Inc., Elvis Presley's publishing company, and was Presley's first Top 10 hit in the United States in four years, peaking at number 3 on the Billboard Hot 100, and number 2