From Elvis In Nashville (Remastered) Elvis Presley

Album info

Album-Release:
2002

HRA-Release:
20.11.2020

Label: RCA Victor/Legacy

Genre: Country

Subgenre: Traditional Country

Artist: Elvis Presley

Composer: Elvis Presley (1935-1977)

Album including Album cover

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  • 1 Opening Jam (Mystery Train) 01:51
  • 2 Twenty Days and Twenty Nights 03:35
  • 3 I've Lost You 04:00
  • 4 I Was Born About Ten Thousand Years Ago 03:31
  • 5 The Sound of Your Cry 04:29
  • 6 The Fool 02:30
  • 7 A Hundred Years from Now 01:33
  • 8 Little Cabin On the Hill 01:50
  • 9 Cindy, Cindy 03:12
  • 10 Bridge Over Troubled Water 04:30
  • 11 How the Web Was Woven 03:29
  • 12 Got My Mojo Working / Keep Your Hands Off of It 05:27
  • 13 It's Your Baby, You Rock It 03:08
  • 14 Stranger In the Crowd 04:29
  • 15 I'll Never Know 02:23
  • 16 Mary In the Morning 04:15
  • 17 It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing) 02:50
  • 18 You Don't Have to Say You Love Me 02:36
  • 19 Just Pretend 04:05
  • 20 This Is Our Dance 03:13
  • 21 Life 03:11
  • 22 Heart of Rome 02:56
  • 23 When I'm Over You 03:34
  • 24 I Really Don't Want to Know 02:46
  • 25 Faded Love 04:07
  • 26 Tomorrow Never Comes 03:55
  • 27 The Next Step Is Love 03:47
  • 28 Make the World Go Away 03:36
  • 29 Funny How Time Slips Away 04:20
  • 30 I Washed My Hands In Muddy Water 05:19
  • 31 Love Letters 02:54
  • 32 There Goes My Everything 03:01
  • 33 If I Were You 03:00
  • 34 Only Believe 02:58
  • 35 Sylvia 03:17
  • 36 Patch It Up 03:28
  • 37 Snowbird 02:04
  • 38 Where Did They Go, Lord 02:28
  • 39 Whole Lot-ta Shakin' Goin' On 04:37
  • 40 Rags to Riches 01:58
  • 41 Jam 2 (Tiger Man) 02:50
  • 42 I've Lost You (Take 1) 05:23
  • 43 The Next Step Is Love (Takes 3-6) 05:18
  • 44 You Don't Have to Say You Love Me (Rehearsal) 02:26
  • 45 Patch It Up (Take 1) 02:44
  • 46 Twenty Days and Twenty Nights (Takes 5,6 & 8) 05:54
  • 47 How the Web Was Woven (Take 1) 05:22
  • 48 Mary In the Morning (Takes 3-4) 06:04
  • 49 Just Pretend (Takes 1-2) 04:50
  • 50 Stranger In the Crowd (Takes 1-5) 04:52
  • 51 Bridge Over Troubled Water (Rehearsal, Take 1) 05:36
  • 52 Patch It Up (Take 9) 04:39
  • 53 The Sound of Your Cry (Take 3) 05:11
  • 54 Where Did They Go, Lord (Takes 2-3) 02:55
  • 55 Rags to Riches (Take 2) 03:18
  • 56 Jam 3 (I Didn't Make It On Playing Guitar) 04:13
  • 57 Faded Love (Rehearsal, Country Version) 00:43
  • 58 The Fool (Take 1) 02:30
  • 59 A Hundred Years from Now (Take 1) 02:19
  • 60 Little Cabin On the Hill (Take 1) 02:29
  • 61 Tomorrow Never Comes (Takes 10-11) 06:32
  • 62 Snowbird (Take 1) 02:35
  • 63 Faded Love (Take 3) 04:22
  • 64 It's Your Baby, You Rock It (Take 3) 03:12
  • 65 There Goes My Everything (Take 1) 03:03
  • 66 Love Letters (Take 1) 02:12
  • 67 If I Were You (Take 5) 03:35
  • 68 Heart of Rome (Take 1) 03:23
  • 69 Cindy, Cindy (Take 1) 04:09
  • 70 I'll Never Know (Take 3) 04:07
  • 71 Sylvia (Take 9) 03:18
  • 72 It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing) (Takes 1-2) 04:33
  • 73 Only Believe (Take 3) 02:45
  • 74 Life (Take 2) 03:50
  • Total Runtime 04:25:24

Info for From Elvis In Nashville (Remastered)



Legendary sessions newly mixed and remastered! The King’s first recordings of the 1970s saw him cut loose live in the studio with a band in sync with his sensibility. Recorded live in RCA’s Studio B in Nashville over the course of a five day/night run in June (there was also an additional session on 22 September), Elvis’ performances from those sessions formed the core of the albums Elvis: That’s the Way It Is, Elvis Country (I’m 10,000 Years Old) and Love Letters from Elvis.

Now, for the first time, the master recordings from the 1970 Studio B sessions may be enjoyed together as a single official Presley album. On From Elvis In Nashville, Presley’s studio tracks from the 1970 marathon sessions are presented in pristine audio, newly mixed by acclaimed engineer Matt Ross-Spring (John Prine, Jason Isbell) without the added overdubs or orchestration appearing on earlier releases.

At the close of the 1960s, Presley, the atomic-powered singer of the 1950s, put his stamp on the rock revolution decade, reestablishing himself as a musical and cultural force to be reckoned with. His electrifying Elvis ’68 Comeback Special made television history and his long-awaited return to non-soundtrack recordings–captured at Chip Moman’s American Sound Studio in Memphis, January-February 1969–yielded major chart hits including “In The Ghetto,” “Don’t Cry Daddy,” “Kentucky Rain,” and “Suspicious Minds” (Elvis’ final No. 1 single) and well as a pair of acclaimed 1969 album releases, From Elvis In Memphis and the studio/concert hybrid From Memphis to Vegas/From Vegas to Memphis. From Elvis In Nashville serves as a mirror and companion to his earlier Memphis recordings, bringing fresh fire, exuberance, humor and emotional resonance to the Studio B sessions.

Elvis Presley

Digitally remastered



Elvis Presley
was an American actor and singer, born on January 8, 1935, in Mississippi. He played a key role in popularizing rockabilly and later rock ‘n’ roll, and is considered one of the greatest icons of all time. The King, who died on August 16, 1977, remains the second-biggest album seller in music history.

A talented and precocious artist

Elvis Aaron Presley was born on January 8, 1935, in Tupelo and showed a passion for music even as a child. At the age of ten, he took part in his first singing competition dressed as a cowboy and came fifth at the Mississippi-Alabama Fair and Dairy Show. On his 11th birthday, his family decided to give him his first guitar as a gift. Two of his uncles took the opportunity to give him guitar lessons, while his mother helped him improve his singing.

In 1946, Elvis Presley met Mississippi Slim, a local musician and radio host who helped him perfect his guitar chords. Seeing that Elvis had talent, Mississippi Slim decided to have him perform on his show, giving him his first public performance even though he wasn't even 12 years old! In 1953, after finishing school, he made the final decision to pursue a career in music.

A determined teenager

True to his dream of becoming a musician, Elvis Presley decided to visit the various record companies in Memphis to record his first single. When he arrived at Sun Records, he paid four dollars of his own money for his first recording! At the age of 18, he sang two cover versions: My Happiness and That's When Your Heartaches Begin.

The beginning of a great career

Elvis Presley then recorded several singles with Scotty Moore and Bill Black, who would later become his musicians. On July 5, 1954, in the middle of recording, Elvis Presley began to accompany his songs with body movements that Sam Philips found overwhelming. Considering these gestures to be a real revolution, the producer of Sun Records decided to launch the trio on the road to success.

The three men performed countless times and embarked on a local tour that lasted until 1955 to make themselves known to a wider audience. The success was huge. Elvis Presley's footwork was considered scandalous, but it attracted young audiences. Elvis Presley's sound, a mixture of blues and country music, was heard throughout the southwestern United States and soon became rockabilly. The group then signed with RCA Records, which created the “Elvis Presley Music” label specifically to record the phenomenon's first studio albums.

By 1958, Elvis Presley had become increasingly popular thanks to his albums Elvis Presley (1956) and Elvis (1956) and his film soundtracks: Loving You (1957) and the incredible King Creole (1958). After his appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show on September 9, 1956, he became a national star. That evening, 60 million Americans watched Elvis's rendition of Love Me Tender, and over a million copies of the single were pre-ordered after the show.

The King: the birth of a legend

In 1956, Elvis Presley wanted to try his hand at other things and signed a contract with Paramount Pictures to become an actor. Despite mixed reviews, the first films in which Elvis starred were real commercial successes thanks to his fame. He then made several more films, such as Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1956) and King Creole (1958), before having to complete his military service from 1958 to 1960.

Despite his absence, his producers released the albums For LP Fans Only (1959) and A Date with Elvis (1959), featuring songs recorded years earlier.

In 1960, after returning from the army, he released the albums Something for Everybody (1961) and Pot Luck (1962), before signing an acting contract with Hollywood. The production company was eager to give him the leading roles in the films for which he was to write the soundtrack. He then starred in The Sheriff of These Ladies (1962), The Man for Everything (1964), and Tickle Me (1965).

At the top of the sales charts, despite a career break!

Although he put his music career on hold from 1960 to 1968, Elvis Presley managed to get ten original movie soundtracks to the top of the singles sales charts! These include Girls! Girls! Girls (1962) and Fun in Acapulco (1963).

The year 1968 is also considered symbolic of the King's return to his roots. In the show entitled Elvis, he is celebrated by the audience. The following year, he releases his first album in nine years: From Elvis in Memphis (1969). This album, which features more soul and less rock ‘n’ roll, demonstrates the King's ability to adapt to the musical trends of the time.

Elvis is determined to return to the stage with concerts and signs a contract for 57 dates over several years at the International Hotel in Las Vegas. At the first of these concerts on July 31, 1969, the audience is captivated by his performance and gives him three standing ovations.

In parallel with the contract with the hotel in Las Vegas, Elvis resumes his tours of the USA and releases seven albums between 1970 and 1973, including Elvis Country (I'm 10,000 Years Old) (1971) and Raised on Rock (1973). In the same year, he decided to give the first concert ever to be broadcast via satellite around the world. This took his career to global dimensions. In his white suit with the eagle on the back, Elvis became The King forever and released a double album: Aloha From Hawaii via Satellite (1973).

Due to excessive medication use, he died of a heart attack on August 16, 1977, in Memphis, the city where it all began.

Elvis Presley's awards:

Elvis Presley received an impressive number of awards throughout his career. In 2010, the total number of albums and singles he sold was estimated at over 600 million! His album Elvis' Christmas Album (1957), for example, went platinum nine times. In total, he received 144 awards for his singles and albums during his career, which spanned just over 20 years.

Elvis is also the American singer who has appeared most frequently in the charts of best-selling singles in the US. He placed 38 singles in the Top 10, 18 at No. 1 and 114 in the Top 40! He also spent more than 80 weeks at the top of the singles bestseller list during his career.

His musical awards include three Grammy Awards for Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance in 1968, 1973, and 1975, as well as a Grammy Award in 1971 for his life's work. Today, he has a star on the Walk of Fame on Hollywood Boulevard and belongs to three major music institutions: the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the Country Music Hall of Fame, and the Gospel Music Hall of Fame.

On the evening of Elvis Presley's death, US President Jimmy Carter summed up the singer's life in a now famous sentence: “Elvis may be gone, but his legend will live on forever.”

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