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Presley recorded If the Lord Wasn't Walking by My Side as a duet with Hess. [25] Additionally, the session produced Somebody Bigger Than You and I, Without Him, and Where Could I Go But to the Lord. [26] The production of the record placed the slower numbers on the A side while the B side was dedicated to faster-paced songs. [27]
Where Did They Go, Lord? is a song by Elvis Presley. It was recorded on September 22, 1970, and adapted from Dallas Frazier's original version. [1] It first appeared on a 1971 single as the B-side to Elvis' recording of "Rags to Riches" (RCA Victor 47–9980). It was first released on LP on the 1978 compilation album He Walks Beside Me.
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 ...
Traditional; arr. by Elvis Presley: How Great Thou Art: 1:56: 21. "Where Could I Go But to the Lord?" James B. Coats: How Great Thou Art: 3:35: 22. "By and By" Traditional; arr. by Elvis Presley: How Great Thou Art: 1:49: 23. "If the Lord Wasn't Walking by My Side" Henry Slaughter: How Great Thou Art: 1:37: 24. "Run On" Traditional; arr. by ...
Elvis is the soundtrack album for American rock and roll singer Elvis Presley's 1968 television special of the same title, released by RCA Records. [7] It was recorded live at NBC Studios in Burbank, California , with additional studio work taking place at Western Recorders , in June 1968.
This song was also performed by Elvis Presley in the 1968 TV special, Elvis. It was inserted in the gospel medley with the songs: "Where Could I Go But To The Lord" and "Saved". A blues version of the song was done by the American singer and musician Ruthie Foster on her 2007 album; The Phenomenal Ruthie Foster. [12]
The set, catalogued as number 66421-2, comprises recordings of gospel music made by Presley during his career. The contents of all three gospel albums Presley released in his lifetime are included, while other songs had appeared on singles, an extended play single, and other albums.
"There'll Be Peace in the Valley for Me", also known informally as "Peace in the Valley" is a 1939 song written by Thomas A. Dorsey, originally for Mahalia Jackson. [1] In 1951, a version of the song by Red Foley and the Sunshine Boys was a hit, and among the first gospel recordings to sell one million copies.