Elvis Presley In The '50s 1950s RED Vinyl Triple LP 180g Record Gatefold Edition

Sold Date: September 10, 2018
Start Date: August 11, 2018
Final Price: £23.49 (GBP)
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Elvis In The '50s

 Elvis Presley (Artist)

RED Vinyl Triple LP 180g Gatefold Edition

 Factory Sealed

 Lp 1 Side 1

1. Heartbreak Hotel

  2. All Shook Up

  3. (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear

  4. Blueberry Hill

  5. Love Me Tender

  6. Too Much

  7. That's All Right

  8. Good Rockin' Tonight

Side 2

  9. Tutti Frutti

  10. (Now And Then There's) A Fool Such As I

  11. Don't Be Cruel

  12. (You're So Square) Baby I Don't Care

  13. Blue Moon

  14. So Glad You're Mine

  15. I Got A Woman

  16. Paralyzed

 

LP 2 Side 1

  1. Blue Suede Shoes

  2. Hound Dog

  3. Wear My Ring Around Your Neck

  4. Got A Lot O' Lovin' To Do!

  5. Money Honey

  6. Tryin' To Get You

  7. Party

  8. I Want You, I Need You, I Love You

Side 2

  9. Rip It Up

  10. One Night

  11. I Love You Because

  12. How Do You Think I Feel

  13. Long Tall Sally

  14. A Big Hunk O'Love

  15. I Need Your Love Tonight

  16. Dixieland Rock

 

LP: 3 Side 1

  1. Jailhouse Rock

  2. Hard Headed Woman

  3. I Forgot To Remember To Forget

  4. Don't

  5. Baby Let's Play House

  6. I Got Stung

  7. Have I Told You Lately That I Love You

  8. Shake, Rattle And Roll

Side 2

  9. Ready Teddy

  10. Mean Woman Blues

  11. Don't Leave Me Now

  12. Doncha' Think It's Time

  13. Mystery Train

  14. I Want To Be Free

  15. We're Gonna Move

  16. Blue Moon Of Kentucky

Product Description

There's a reason they called Elvis Presley the King. It wasn't just the swagger in his hips, the suggestive onstage dancing, or the sly smile that set female hearts and loins alight wherever he went. As this 3LP set, drawn from his 1950s recordings proves, Elvis' voice was nothing less than sensational - warm and humorous, pleading and teasing and full of promise. Elvis could cajole or roar as the occasion demanded. He was capable of interpreting a lyric in a way that made it hard to imagine anybody else covering that song. And he sang this mixture of blues and country and soul - this new thing they were starting to call rock'n'roll.