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Elvis, commonly referred to as the '68 Comeback Special, is an Elvis Presley concert television special that aired on NBC on December 3, 1968. It marked Presley's return to live performance after a seven-year period during which he focused on his film appearances.
Elvis' former wife Priscilla, family friend Jerry Schilling and others discuss details, including some personal experience, concerning the triumpant comeback performance for Elvis which aired on national television on December 3, 1968 and proved to be a gamble, but would result in his music career being revived following a long period of being more recognized for acting in feature films.
Elvis dedicated himself to live performances from then on, and he played hundreds more concerts before his death at age 42 in 1977. "I feel strongly I lost my friend at an early age out of ...
Elvis: His Life and Times: Elvis Presley Enterprises/RayCom Video Ent. VHS 1993 [111] 1989 The Milton Berle Show: The Lost Elvis: Amvest/Hotline Sales/BMG Models: VHS 1989, DVD 2003, streaming 2017 [112] 1990 Elvis: The Great Performances, Vol. 1-3: Elvis Presley Enterprises/Andrew Solt Prods./Rhino Home Video/Buena Vista Pictures/SOFA ...
Elvis, better known as the '68 Comeback Special, which revived Presley's then-moribund singing career after a lengthy stint cranking out increasingly silly Hollywood movies.
The streaming video market is about to get… all shook up. Elvis Presley, who died in 1977, has re-entered the building through a new streaming deal between Cinedigm and Elvis Presley Enterprises.
Elvis was also there, and after countering Parker's argument, pleaded: "Let me give it a shot, man." Binder claimed that Parker in fact wanted Elvis to "come out in a tux and sing Christmas songs." [7] Earl Brown said while Elvis recorded the song, he saw tears rolling down the cheeks of the backing vocalists. One of them whispered to him ...
Elvis also did all of his own stunts in the film, including the high speed driving and stunt work in a dune buggy during the film's opening scene. This has been compared to a similar scene featuring Steve McQueen in the film The Thomas Crown Affair , which was released at the same time as Live a Little, Love a Little.