The Complete Elvis Presley Masters

~ Release by Elvis Presley (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Tracklist

1▶CD: 1954–1956
2▶CD: 1956
3▶CD: 1957
4▶CD: 1957–1958
5▶CD: 1960
6▶CD: 1960–1961
7▶CD: 1961
8▶CD: 1961–1962
9▶CD: 1962–1963
10▶CD: 1963–1964
11▶CD: 1964–1965
12▶CD: 1965–1966
13▶CD: 1966
14▶CD: 1966–1967
15▶CD: 1967–1968
16▶CD: 1968
17▼CD: 1969
#TitleRatingLength
1Long Black Limousine
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
cover recording of:
Long Black Limousine (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
writer:
Bobby George and Vern Stovall
publisher:
American Music, Inc., Hill and Range Songs, Inc. (publisher) and Unichappell Music
3:43
2This Is the Story
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
recording of:
This Is the Story (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
writer:
Chris Arnold (songwriter with Butterscotch/The Stream of Consciousness), David Martin (UK songwriter and Butterscotch member) and Geoff Morrow (Butterscotch/Ammo)
2:28
3Wearin’ That Loved on Look
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
recording of:
Wearin’ That Loved‐On Look (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
writer:
Dallas Frazier (American songwriter and musician) and Arthur Leo “Doodle” Owens (American country music singer-songwriter)
publisher:
Acuff Rose Music, Inc. (not for publishing), Blue Crest Music, Inc. and R&H Music
2:46
4You’ll Think of Me
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
recording of:
You’ll Think of Me (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
Mort Shuman (US singer, pianist & songwriter)
publisher:
Big Top Records (US 1958-65), Cherry River Music, Chrysalis Songs and Elvis Presley Music
4:00
5I’m Movin’ On
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
cover recording of:
I’m Moving On (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
Hank Snow
publisher:
Hill and Range Songs, Inc. (publisher) and Unichappell Music, Inc.
32:52
6A Little Bit of Green
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
recording of:
A Little Bit of Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
writer:
Chris Arnold (songwriter with Butterscotch/The Stream of Consciousness), David Martin (UK songwriter and Butterscotch member) and Geoff Morrow (Butterscotch/Ammo)
3:21
7Gentle on My Mind
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
cover recording of:
Gentle on My Mind (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
John Hartford
publisher:
Acuff Rose Publications Ltd. and Ensign Music Corp.
3:19
8Don’t Cry Daddy
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
recording of:
Don’t Cry Daddy (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
Mac Davis (US country singer, songwriter & actor)
publisher:
B-n-B Music Inc., Carlin Music Corporation, Elvis Presley Music, Elvis Presley Music Inc., Screen Gems–EMI Music Ltd., Screen Gems–EMI Music, Inc. (USA, affiliated with BMI), Sony/ATV Songs LLC and Unichappell Music
2:48
9Inherit the Wind
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
recording of:
Inherit the Wind (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
Eddie Rabbitt (US country singer & songwriter)
2:56
10Mama Liked the Roses
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
recording of:
Mama Liked the Roses (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
John Christopher (Guitarist, lyricist, composer, singer, session musician)
publisher:
Screen Gems–EMI Music, Inc. (USA, affiliated with BMI)
2:47
11My Little Friend
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
recording of:
My Little Friend (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
Shirl Milete (country music singer, guitarist, and songwriter)
2:50
12In the Ghetto
engineer:
Al Pachucki
producer:
Felton Jams and Chips Moman
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (on 1969-01-21) and Mike Leech (on 1969-01-21)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (on 1969-01-21)
French horn:
Tony Cason (on 1969-01-21) and Joe D'Gerolamo (on 1969-01-21)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (on 1969-01-21) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (on 1969-01-21)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (on 1969-01-21)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (on 1969-01-21)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (on 1969-01-21)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (on 1969-01-21) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (on 1969-01-21)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (on 1969-01-21)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (on 1969-01-21), Ed Logan (on 1969-01-21) and Gerald Richardson (on 1969-01-21)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (on 1969-01-21), Dick Steff (on 1969-01-21) and R.F. Taylor (on 1969-01-21)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (on 1969-01-21), Donna Thatcher (on 1969-01-21), Dolores Edgin (on 1969-01-21), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (on 1969-01-21), Mary Holladay (on 1969-01-21), Millie Kirkham (on 1969-01-21), Mary (Jeannie) Green (on 1969-01-21), June Page (on 1969-01-21), Susan Pilkington (on 1969-01-21), Sandy Posey (on 1969-01-21) and Hurshel Wiginton (on 1969-01-21)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
BMG Entertainment (in 1969), BMG Music (in 1969) and RCA Corporation (formerly Radio Corporation of America till late 1960s, became BMG Music in 1986) (in 1969)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (on 1969-01-21)
part of:
SWR1 Hitparade 2006 (Baden-Württemberg) (number: 10)
recording of:
In the Ghetto (on 1969-01-21)
lyricist and composer:
Mac Davis (US country singer, songwriter & actor)
publisher:
ABG Elvis Songs, B-n-B Music Inc., Cherry River Music, Chrysalis Music (music publisher, ASCAP-affiliated), Chrysalis Songs, Copyright Control (not for release label use! this is only for copyrights and publishing relationships), Elvis Presley Music, Elvis Presley Music Inc., Gladys Music Inc., R&H Music, Screen Gems–EMI Music, Inc. (USA, affiliated with BMI) and Sony/ATV Songs LLC
4.42:45
13Rubberneckin’
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
recording of:
Rubberneckin’ (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
writer:
Cory Jones and Bunny Warren
publisher:
Carlin Music Corporation and Elvis Presley Music
3.72:13
14Hey Jude
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
cover recording of:
Hey Jude (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
written in:
England, United Kingdom (in 1968-06)
writer:
John Lennon (The Beatles) (in 1968-06) and Paul McCartney (The Beatles) (in 1968-06)
publisher:
Maclen (Music) Ltd. (U.K. based publisher for Lennon-McCartney), Maclen Music, Inc. (U.S. based publisher for Lennon–McCartney), Music Corporation of America, Inc. (BMI‐affiliated music publisher of MCA Records, Inc.?), Northern Songs, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC (1995–2020), Sony/ATV Songs LLC and Sony/ATV Tunes LLC (ASCAP)
written at:
Cavendish Avenue (Paul McCartney’s house c. 1969) in St John's Wood, Westminster, London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1968-06 until 1968-07-26)
4:30
15From a Jack to a King
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
cover recording of:
From a Jack to a King (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
Ned Miller
publisher:
Burlington Music Ltd., IQ Music Ltd. and J. Albert & Son Pty. Ltd.
2:24
16Without Love (There Is Nothing)
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
cover recording of:
Without Love (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
Danny Small
42:52
17I’ll Hold You in My Heart (Till I Can Hold You in My Arms)
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar and piano:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
cover recording of:
I’ll Hold You in My Heart (’Till I Can Hold You in My Arms) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
Eddy Arnold, Hal Horton (songwriter) and Tommy Dilbeck
publisher:
Adams, Vee & Abbott, Inc. (on 1947-05-15)
4:32
18I’ll Be There
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Mike Leech (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
French horn:
Tony Cason (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Joe D'Gerolamo (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ed Logan (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Gerald Richardson (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dick Steff (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and R.F. Taylor (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Donna Thatcher (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Dolores Edgin (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Ginger Holladay (American singer-songwriter) (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary Holladay (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Millie Kirkham (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Mary (Jeannie) Green (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), June Page (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Susan Pilkington (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22), Sandy Posey (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22) and Hurshel Wiginton (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-16, from 1969-01-20 until 1969-01-22)
cover recording of:
I’ll Be There (from 1969-01-13 until 1969-01-22)
lyricist and composer:
Bobby Darin
2:26
19Suspicious Minds
engineer:
Al Pachucki
producer:
Felton Jarvis and Chips Moman
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (on 1969-01-23) and Mike Leech (on 1969-01-23)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (on 1969-01-23)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (on 1969-01-23) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (on 1969-01-23)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (on 1969-01-23)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (on 1969-01-23)
steel guitar:
John Hughey (on 1969-01-23)
lead vocals:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (on 1969-01-22)
vocals:
J.D. Sumner & The Stamps, The Sweet Inspirations and Kathy Westmoreland
arranger:
Mike Leech and Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
BMG Entertainment (in 1969), BMG Music (in 1969, in 1973), RCA Corporation (formerly Radio Corporation of America till late 1960s, became BMG Music in 1986) (in 1969), RCA Records (not for release label use! for the imprint, please use “RCA” instead) (in 1973) and Sony BMG Music Entertainment (Aug 5, 2004 – Oct 1, 2008) (in 2002)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (on 1969-01-23) and United Recording Studios (Las Vegas) in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States (on 1969-08-07)
part of:
Rolling Stone: 500 Greatest Songs of All Time (as at 2016-06-10) (number: 91) and Billboard: The 500 Best Pop Songs (as of October 2023) (number: 363)
cover recording of:
Suspicious Minds (from 1969-01-23 until 1969-08-07)
lyricist and composer:
Mark James (Francis Zambon, composer of “Suspicious Minds”)
publisher:
Laetrec Music, Press Music Co., Screen Gems–EMI Music, Inc. (USA, affiliated with BMI), Sony/ATV Music Publishing (UK) Ltd. and Sony/ATV Songs LLC
4.14:21
20Stranger in My Own Home Town
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (on 1969-02-17)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (on 1969-02-17)
French horn:
Tony Cason (on 1969-02-17) and Joe D'Gerolamo (on 1969-02-17)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (on 1969-02-17) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (on 1969-02-17)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (on 1969-02-17)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (on 1969-02-17)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (on 1969-02-17)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (on 1969-02-17), Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (on 1969-02-17) and Dick Steff (on 1969-02-17)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (on 1969-02-17) and Gerald Richardson (on 1969-02-17)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (on 1969-02-17), Dick Steff (on 1969-02-17) and R.F. Taylor (on 1969-02-17)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (on 1969-02-17), Donna Thatcher (on 1969-02-17), Dolores Edgin (on 1969-02-17), Mary Holladay (on 1969-02-17), Millie Kirkham (on 1969-02-17), Mary (Jeannie) Green (on 1969-02-17), Sonja Montgomery (on 1969-02-17), Susan Pilkington (on 1969-02-17) and Hurshel Wiginton (on 1969-02-17)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (on 1969-02-17)
cover recording of:
Stranger in My Own Home Town (on 1969-02-17)
lyricist and composer:
Percy Mayfield
publisher:
Tangerine Music Corp.
4:22
21True Love Travels on a Gravel Road
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (on 1969-02-17)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (on 1969-02-17)
French horn:
Tony Cason (on 1969-02-17) and Joe D'Gerolamo (on 1969-02-17)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (on 1969-02-17) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (on 1969-02-17)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (on 1969-02-17)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (on 1969-02-17)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (on 1969-02-17)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (on 1969-02-17), Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (on 1969-02-17) and Dick Steff (on 1969-02-17)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (on 1969-02-17) and Gerald Richardson (on 1969-02-17)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (on 1969-02-17), Dick Steff (on 1969-02-17) and R.F. Taylor (on 1969-02-17)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (on 1969-02-17), Donna Thatcher (on 1969-02-17), Dolores Edgin (on 1969-02-17), Mary Holladay (on 1969-02-17), Millie Kirkham (on 1969-02-17), Mary (Jeannie) Green (on 1969-02-17), Sonja Montgomery (on 1969-02-17), Susan Pilkington (on 1969-02-17) and Hurshel Wiginton (on 1969-02-17)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (on 1969-02-17)
cover recording of:
True Love Travels on a Gravel Road (on 1969-02-17)
writer:
Dallas Frazier (American songwriter and musician) and Arthur Leo “Doodle” Owens (American country music singer-songwriter)
publisher:
Elvis Presley Music Inc., Unichappell Music, Inc., Blue Crest Music, Inc. (on 1968-08-22) and Hill and Range Songs, Inc. (publisher) (on 1968-08-22)
2:38
22And the Grass Won’t Pay No Mind
bass:
Tommy Cogbill (on 1969-02-17)
drums (drum set):
Gene Chrisman (on 1969-02-17)
French horn:
Tony Cason (on 1969-02-17) and Joe D'Gerolamo (on 1969-02-17)
guitar:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (on 1969-02-17) and Reggie Young (guitarist and songwriter) (on 1969-02-17)
harmonica:
Ed Kollis (on 1969-02-17)
organ:
Bobby Emmons (on 1969-02-17)
piano:
Bobby Wood (American pianist, keyboard player and songwriter) (on 1969-02-17)
saxophone:
J.P. Luper (saxophonist) (on 1969-02-17), Glen Spreen (Arranger, keyboardist, producer, conductor, and songwriter) (on 1969-02-17) and Dick Steff (on 1969-02-17)
trombone:
Jack Hale (trombone) (on 1969-02-17) and Gerald Richardson (on 1969-02-17)
trumpet:
Wayne Jackson (trumpet/horn, member of The Mar-Keys and The Memphis Horns) (on 1969-02-17), Dick Steff (on 1969-02-17) and R.F. Taylor (on 1969-02-17)
vocals:
Joe Babcock (on 1969-02-17), Donna Thatcher (on 1969-02-17), Dolores Edgin (on 1969-02-17), Mary Holladay (on 1969-02-17), Millie Kirkham (on 1969-02-17), Mary (Jeannie) Green (on 1969-02-17), Sonja Montgomery (on 1969-02-17), Susan Pilkington (on 1969-02-17) and Hurshel Wiginton (on 1969-02-17)
recorded at:
American Sound Studio ((Defunct) Memphis, TN - American North) in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (on 1969-02-17)
cover recording of:
And the Grass Won’t Pay No Mind (on 1969-02-17)
lyricist and composer:
Neil Diamond
publisher:
Stonebridge Music (publisher)
3:09
18▶CD: 1969
19▶CD: 1970
20▶CD: 1970
21▶CD: 1970–1971
22▶CD: 1971–1972
23▶CD: 1972
24▶CD: 1973
25▶CD: 1973
26▶CD: 1973–1975
27▶CD: 1975–1977
28▶CD: Outtakes and Alternates I
29▶CD: Outtakes and Alternates II
30▶CD: Outtakes and Alternates III