254 results for "Elvis Presley [2005 US Bonus Tracks], Elvis Presley, Music CD" between $0 and $750

November 14, 2003: E2TN is a worthy follow up to last year's smash "Elvis 30 #1 Hits. Following the formula established by last year's multi-million selling CD, E2TN contains 30 tracks that span the entire spectrum of the King's amazingly prolific career. Early hits like the revolutionary "That's Alright Mama" and a rollicking cover of Carl Perkins' "Blue Suede Shoes" capture the youthful innocence and unbridled passion Presley used to turn the music world on its ear in the early 1950s...

Elvis Presley Live, Vol. 5 (2004) (Karaoke, Enhanced CD-ROM)

The importance of Presley in the history of rock 'n' roll and popular music remains incalculable. In spite of his iconographic status, the Elvis image was never captured in a single moment of time like that of Bill Haley , Buddy Holly or even Chuck Berry . Presley, in spite of his apparent creative inertia, was not a one-dimensional artist clinging to history but a multi-faceted performer whose career spanned several decades and phases. For purists and rockabilly enthusiasts it is the early Presley...

On the occasion of what would have been his 70th birthday, Elvis Presley is the subject of a raft of retooled reissues from BMG, but this particular disc is a new, and most impressive, entry in the King's vast catalogue. As a balladeer, Elvis had few peers, and the sharp focus of this 24-track set is on precisely that aspect of his artistry. One can question the inclusion of "If I Can Dream," E's socially conscious 1968 hit single, in a collection of love songs, but it happens to be a great performance...

As a chronicle of the King's mainstream breakthrough year -- and thus a critical year in American pop culture -- Elvis 56 is a breathtaking document. This 2003 reissue features the same 22 songs (including two alternate takes, notably a previously unissued take of "Heartbreak Hotel") as the earlier disc, but an up-to-the-minute remixing and remastering has vastly improved the sound quality. The tracks are heavily weighted toward material that appeared on Presley's first two studio albums, supplemented...

Yes, Elvis fans have been confronted with a dizzying array of retrospectives over the years since the King's death, but few have had as much going for them as this jam-packed single-disc collection. While the title implies it's merely a plain-old "best of," Elvis 30 #1 Hits goes a lot further -- particularly as regards the sound quality, boosted by careful tweaking of original master tapes so that even much-heard favorites like "Don't Be Cruel" and "All Shook Up" leap from the speakers with increased...

The King of Rock & Roll's 1968 Christmas television special and corresponding LP needed no other title than ELVIS (emblazoned in letters as tall as the record itself), but it became enshrined as " The '68 Comeback Special ." During the late '60s, several years removed from live performance of any kind, Elvis had become something previously unimaginable: safe. His recorded output and material were strictly controlled to maximize profits, his appearances were limited to movie theaters, and only his...

Personnel: Mary Holladay, Mary Greene, Susan Pilkington, Dolores Edgin, June Page, Temple Riser, Sonja Montgomery, Mary Cain, Ginger Holladay, J.D. Sumner & The Stamps, Kathy Westmoreland, The Imperials Quartet, The Jordanaires, The Nashville Edition, Hurshel Wiginton, Millie Kirkham, Joe Babcock, Charlie Hodge (vocals).Compilation Producers: Ernst Mikael Jorgensen; Roger Semon.Recording information: 1957 - 1971.

This was one of several live recordings by "the King" to appear during the early '70s and was extremely popular, owing to the quality of the performance and the range and number of songs included, as well as the timing of its release -- older fans, having been denied Elvis Presley 's presence on stage for more than a decade, responded to his sudden re-emergence with more enthusiasm than they'd shown for any of his non-hits albums in years; and new listeners, too young to have heard him in the 19...

Though RCA released only three LPs and an EP of dedicated gospel material during the lifetime of Elvis Presley, it's likely that he sang more gospel than any other type of music. Late at night, after a session or a show, Elvis would seek out and keep awake anyone who could carry a tune, in order to pore over the nuggets of gospel music he had soaked up during his early years at the Assembly of God churches in Tupelo and Memphis. And among Elvis' most prized awards, among hundreds, were his four Grammy...

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Includes six bonus tracks.Personnel: Elvis Presley (vocals, guitar); Chet Atkins, Scotty Moore (guitar); Floyd Cramer, Marvin Hughes, Shorty Long (piano); Bill Black (double bass); DJ Fontana, Johnny Bernero (drums); Ben Speer, Gordon Stoker, Brock Speer (background vocals).Engineers: Sam Phillips; Bob Ferris; Ernie Oelrich.Liner Note Author: Colin Escott.When Elvis first broke on the national scene, nobody--not RCA, not Elvis' manager Colonel Tom Parker, and certainly not Elvis himself--had any...