| |
"Official ELVIS PRESLEY Album"
August 1956 - Charlton publication
Spotlight by Piers Beagley / Paul Gansky
|
The seventh in an EIN series looking at early, original magazine articles about Elvis Presley |
Another brilliant magazine of-its-time from 'Charlton Publishing' one of the very first magazines totally devoted to America's newest pop-sensation.
Going to print soon after 'Hound Dog / Don't Be Cruel' reached #1 - but before 20th Century Fox signed Elvis up for his first movie 'Love Me Tender'.
The front cover listed the inside stories of
The Loves of Elvis Presley
What Made Elvis Sing?
The Real Elvis Presley
Will Success Spoil Elvis
+ 100 New Presley pictures
|
 |
Three interesting sections are highlighted in the index ...
What are some of Elvis Presley's biggest problems?
Why are things looking up for the teen-agers' idol?
Will Elvis "The Cat" continue to burn up the road?
Below EIN looks at three cool segments..
Triple-Threat Man of the Music World.
Elvis The Showman
plus the 'Elvis Presley Fact Sheet' for mid-1956
|
 |
Triple-Threat Man Of The Music World..
The traditional commercial music fields have had an unbroken system which survived for years without varying one bit. No one star ever had a hit record in all fields: Popular, Rhythm & Blues and Country-Western — that is, before Elvis Presley came on the musical scene. Elvis did what no celebrity had ever done; he virtually tore down the barriers separating the various fields. In fact, his records have headed the list on every chart imaginable.
Elvis, who was originally a Country entertainer, has found the secret of pleasing people regardless of what type of music they prefer. His album sales have been nothing short of sensational, and again fans in all the fields have supported the Presley lad.
Everyone asks, "What is there about this boy that makes him so sensational?" There have been many theories on the subject, but they're still only theories. Some say it's the way he puts so much emotion into a song, others claim it's the motions he uses that captivates his primarily youthful audience.
Some psychologists have even seen fit to comment on this teenagers' hero. A few of them are of the opinion that it is not merely his voice that has the magic drawing power, but his entire personality which seems to excite the youngsters. He has become the symbol of their age and their music. He is, in the words of the teen-ager, "the absolute most."
The fabulous three-field star — despite what has been said about him to the contrary — is a clean-cut, clean-living young man who neither smokes nor drinks. His style, although distinctive to Elvis alone, has universal appeal for the record- buying public. His fans are the most loyal found anywhere, a fact that pleases Elvis so very much. He, in turn, tries his utmost to please the fans. The statistics have proven this so.
This one-man crusader for the brand of music he feels and sings has brought about amazing results. He's broken through the barriers that no other vocalist could even dent, and now he's looking for new lands to conquer. With the support of his many fans, he just can't lose.
|
|
In the days when radio was the only medium that reached directly into the home, a singer needed only a good voice to sell a song. Today TV has changed all this, as stage presence and a distinctive style have become musts in putting over a song. Only a few singers that we know of would dare to sing on television without the use of elaborate settings and lush musical backdrops and still he sure of a smashing success. Probably the master of this art is a youngster called by various pet names but known best of all by the now magic title. . .
Elvis Presley.
Elvis' style of singing has caused more discussion than the atom bomb. In fact, there are some Presley fans who claim that when he sings his voice carries more power than an atomic blast. But, what is this style and what is there about it that causes so much uproar?
|
 |
 |
First thing to bear in mind when determining Elvis' singing style is that it isn't an entirely new set of body twists and motions. However, his timing and his giving way completely to the music just seems to electrify the audience. Elvis definitely has an intriguing approach to a song — his utter sincerity, his abandon of everything but the music sparks the fans (especially the girls) in wild applause, screams and sighs.
Once Elvis starts to sing, the rhythm takes over his body - and here are the results.
Elvis is a real showman who captivates audiences like few have done before him. Some people have criticized his performances as unbecoming, and some have gone even further and called it indecent. We feel this is unfair. Music means so much to Elvis that he has to express it the way he "feels" it — and there's nothing wrong with that. The fact that we don't often see people give full vent to their emotions when performing probably accounts for this reaction from his critics, but again we say there's no real harm in doing so.
Rock 'n' Roll music is based on what the younger set affectionately calls the "big beat." The rhythm section supplies this simple repetitive and powerful beat, and the teenagers supply the shouts of delight. People like to see entertainers who enjoy their work. On that score no one who sees Elvis on stage is ever disappointed — in fact, they're always delighted.
What makes Elvis' style so different is that everything about him during a song expresses his mood. His hair falls in every direction, his body sways with the music, and, in general, every movement he makes demonstrates the way he feels about a song.
Some people cry "fad" when speaking of Elvis Presley, but that's not fair. Anything new is a trend until it has gained popular acceptance over the years. Therefore, it is impossible to say that Elvis' music is something that will soon pass. We're sure, if the teenagers have anything to say in the matter, Elvis Presley and Rock 'n' Roll will be around for some time.
|
 |
 |
 |
REAL NAME: Elvis Aron Presley
DATE OF BIRTH: January 8, 1935
BIRTHPLACE: East Tupelo, Mississippi
MOTHER'S NAME: Gladys Smith
FATHER'S NAME: Vernon Elvis Presley
BROTHERS AND SISTERS: One brother (twin) — Jesse Garon Presley. Died at birth
HEIGHT-AND WEIGHT: 6 feet, 185 pounds
COLOR OF EYES: Hazel
MARRIAGE STATUS: Single
RELIGION: Protestant
SCHOOLS: L. C. Hume High School, Memphis, Tennessee
CLOSEST FRIENDS: Red West, Gene Smith (cousin), Charles Neal
FAVORITE CLOTHES: Sharp sport clothes, draped jackets, bright colors, hand-made lace shirts
FAVORITE COLORS: Pink and black
FAVORITE FOODS: Pork chops with gravy and mashed Potatoes, hamburgers
NICKNAME: "The Cat"
FAVORITE TYPE OF CAR: Cadillac
FAVORITE DRINK: Plain ice water
BRAND OF CIGARETTES: Doesn't smoke
FAVORITE HOBBIES: Dating, motorcycling, waterskiing, movies, billiards, collecting records
|
FAVORITE SPORTS: Football, Boxing
FAVORITE ACTORS: Marlon Brando, Rod Steiger, James Dean, Glen Ford, John Wayne
FAVORITE ACTRESSES: Natalie Wood, Doris Day, Kathryn Grayson
FAVORITE SINGERS: Bing Crosby, Perry Como, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, The Four Lads
FAVORITE COMEDIANS: Steve Allen, Milton Berle
FAVORITE READING MATTER: Motion picture magazines
FORMER OCCUPATIONS: Theater usher, truck driver, factory worker
PRESENT HOME TOWN: Memphis, Tennessee
PEOPLE WHO HAVE HELPED HIM MOST: Sam Phillips, Dewey Phillips, Bob Neal, Tom Parker, Bill Black, Scotty Moore
FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC: All kinds — Country, "Pop," Jazz, Blues, Gospel, Rock and Roll
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PLAYED: Guitar
RECORDING COMPANIES: Sun, now RCA Victor
RADIO AND TELEVISION STATIONS APPEARED ON: WHBQ and WHEM, Memphis, Tenn.; KWKH, Shreveport, La.; WSM, Nashville, Tenn.; CBS-TV and NBC-TV, New York, City
BEST SELLING RECORD: "Heartbreak Hotel"
OTHER RECORDS: "That's All Right," "I Forgot To Re. member," "Blue Suede Shoes," "Baby, Let's Play House," "Good Rockin' Tonight," "Milkcow Blues Boogie," "Tutti Frutti", "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Cry," "I Got A Woman,". "Blue Moon," "Just Because," "I Was The One," "I Want You, I Need You, I Love You," "Hound Dog" |
|
 |
Spotlight by Piers Beagley / Original magazine supplied by Paul Gansky
-Copyright EIN June 2026. Do Not reprint or republish without permission.
Click here to comment on this article
Spotlight "What You Don't Know About ELVIS PRESLEY" Movie Mirror Feb 1957: Another brilliant vintage article, this time from 'Movie Mirror' magazine February 1957.
Written by Alfred Wertheimer - the photographer - "Untold Facts about ELVIS PRESLEY by a Friend."
.. "Why do the girls go for Elvis? I'm no judge of that, of course! But I'd guess it's because he has very sensuous eyes and lips.
Elvis doesn't care what people think. And he's not bashful. He'll walk up and talk to anybody.
Elvis is completely unorthodox, and unpredictable. As he puts it, "If you wanta’ get ahead, you gotta be different!" And he means it.
With other performers, you can predict pretty well what the act is going to be when they step on a stage. Not with Elvis."
The 6th in an EIN series looking at early magazine articles about Elvis Presley - this time with some great 1956 images..
Go here to this fascinating article and discover more ....
(EIN Spotlight by Piers Beagley / Paul Gansky) |
 |
Spotlight "The Night ELVIS Flipped His Pelvis?" 1956: From On The QT magazine, December 1956 issue.
... 'Money isn't the only thing Elvis is getting plenty of. He's the reigning idol of every screaming bobby-soxer in the nation. Girls fight to get near him, quivering with ecstasy at the very thought of touching him.
Elvis was going so strong, so fast and so wide open that the pace became too much. One night in Jacksonville, Florida he plain collapsed - just laid back and passed out cold.
Tense and nervous after a tumultuous show, Elvis walked toward a parked car, then slumped to the ground.
"We took him to a hospital" Bill Black remembers...
The 5th in an EIN series looking at early magazine articles about Elvis Presley.
Go here to this fascinating article and discover more ....
(EIN Spotlight by Piers Beagley / Paul Gansky)
|
 |
Spotlight "What is Presley doing to our children?" Home Journal magazine 1957: From Canadian Home Journal magazine, June 1957 issue.
. 'By the time Elvis stepped into the spotlight his audience was well primed. The auditorium became a nightmare of piercing shrieks and screams front 18,000 young throats.
Then he began to sing. But his performance was more a pantomime. He could only be heard in snatches when he wasn't contorting his body or face. Screams and shrieks poured in waves from all sides of the huge auditorium and increased in direct proportion to the intensity of his gyrations which closely resemble those of a burlesque dancer.
I was in the very midst of a kind of emotional violence I'd never witnessed before and couldn't understand or assess...
Is this mass hysteria harmful to adolescents?
Three experts suspect it is....
The 4th in an EIN series looking at early magazine articles about Elvis Presley.
Go here to this fascinating article and discover more ....
(EIN Spotlight by Piers Beagley / Paul Gansky)
|
 |
Spotlight "Elvis Presley: Hollywood Hot Shot or Flop?" Movieland magazine 1956: From Movieland magazine the October 1956 issue.
... 'The most controversial performer in show business today is husky, long-haired, hip-swinging, rock 'n' roll singer Elvis Presley. ... and he can afford to smile at the controversy the mere mention of his name arouses. To date such controversy has meant a million gross within his first show biz year as well as a comfortable seven-year Hollywood film contract.
Hal Wallis, who signed Martin and Lewis to their first Hollywood contract, is the astute producer who is willing to gamble on having the right answer to the question: "Elvis Presley - Hollywood Hot Shot or Flop?"
The third in an EIN series looking at early, original magazine articles about Elvis Presley.
Go here to discover more & with some lovely rare photos..
(EIN Spotlight by Piers Beagley / Paul Gansky)
|
 |
Spotlight "The Impact of Elvis Presley" LIFE magazine 1956: From the well-respected LIFE magazine August 27 1956 issue.
'Elvis - a Different Kind of Idol' Presley’s impact piles up fans, fads and fears.
In it they note that, "Up to a point, the country can withstand the impact of Elvis Presley as a familiar and acceptable phenomenon" as the US had seen it before with Sinatra and Rudy Vallee.
"The rewards of this, bump and grind, fearless expression are almost unbelievable for the young man who gave up his truck driving job two years ago to become a full-time singer."
Luckily the local Trinity Baptist Church was saying a Prayer For Elvis with the Reverent Gray noting that Elvis "had achieved a new low in spiritual degeneracy."
Elvis' career certainly lasted a little longer than the LIFE magazine writers expected back in 1956!
The second in an EIN series looking at early, original magazine articles about Elvis Presley.
Go here to discover more & with some lovely rare photos..
(EIN Spotlight by Piers Beagley / Paul Gansky)
|
 |
Spotlight "Elvis Presley: Sun's Newest Star": Printed in the US 'Cowboy Songs' June 1955 issue this was the first national magazine article about Elvis.
The magazine was dedicated to "Hillbilly - Western Songs" and "Favorite Folktunes", country musicians Webb Pierce, Ferlin Husky and The Davis Sisters were all noted on the font cover - along with "Elvis Presley - A Dream Come True".
The article noted that, 'Elvis Presley 'Sun’s Newest Star' at 19 is already enjoying the first reality of life’s dream: to sing for people and hear the spontaneous applause that means he’s made a hit!'
It is interesting that despite the magazines focus on folktunes / country songs the article praises Elvis for his "authentic treatment of Rhythm and Blues songs".
The first in an EIN series looking at early, original magazine articles about Elvis Presley.
Go here to discover more..
(EIN Spotlight by Piers Beagley / Paul Gansky)
|
 |
Magazine Review -'Remembering Elvis... The King at 90': LIFE magazine commemorates Elvis' upcoming 90th birthday. It is described as:
“Celebrate the King of Rock 'n' Roll with this keepsake biography of Elvis Presley, lavishly illustrated with dozens of historic photos, including many from the archives of LIFE magazine.
“A detailed timeline traces Elvis's life from when he received his first guitar to his glory days filled with recording, acting, and gyrating for shrieking fans, to his great '68 comeback, and right up to his untimely death in 1977.
“Intimate photojournalism combines with insightful text to reveal Elvis behind the scenes: at Graceland and on the road, with Priscilla and Lisa Marie, in front of the cameras, and on the stage.
Explore the days of "Heartbreak Hotel," "Don't Be Cruel," "Blue Suede Shoes," "Jailhouse Rock," "Love Me Tender," "Blue Christmas" and so many other unforgettable hits.
Does the magazine add anything new to their previous "Remembering Elvis" publications?
EIN's Piers Beagley shelled out hard-earned cash hoping for something new, but sadly he was disappointed - Check out our review to find out why.
(Book Review, Source;ElvisInformationNetwork) |
 |
'The Elvis Files Vol. 1 1953-56' In Depth Book Review: The first volume of the Elvis Files story, chronicling Elvis' rise from his pre SUN discovery to becoming the world's biggest new sensation - nearly 600 pages & over 1,400 photos...
All ELVIS EVENTS in this Time Frame Period 1953-1956 are shown..
- Every Working Moment...
- The Early Tours
- Plenty of CANDID Moments.
- Elvis Interviews
- The TV Shows
There is an incredible impact to this book that can shock even the most blasé of Elvis fans who think they have seen it all before. The amazing amount of sensational images, interviews and informative articles gathered together within its 600 pages is stupefying.
Of all the books I have previously purchased about early Elvis none of them demonstrate the excitement and dynamic life of Elvis as well as this superb volume. No other series of Elvis photo-books comes close.
Click here to find out what it includes with lots of example pages, book extracts - plus great ELVIS photos
(Book Reviews, Source;EIN) |
 |
'Elvis Presley: The Searcher' EIN Spotlight: The 2018 HBO Documentary & SONY release
The three-hour, two-film presentation focuses on Elvis Presley the musical artist, taking the audience on a comprehensive creative journey from his childhood through the final 1976 Jungle Room recording sessions. The films include stunning atmospheric shots taken inside Graceland, Elvis’ iconic home, and feature more than 20 new, primary source interviews with session players, producers, engineers, directors and other artists who knew him or who were profoundly influenced by him.
In our extensive spotlight EIN tracks the publicity, interviews and the reviews...
Compiled by Piers Beagley
Go here for Everything You Need To Know
(Spotlight, Source;ElvisInformationNetwork) |
 |
"Baby, Let's Play House": Recorded at Sun Studios in February 1955, Presley’s historic rendition of "Baby, Let's Play House" reveals the comprehensive love for – and knowledge of – the blues. Compared to the Arthur Gunter original Elvis’s version is much more emphatic, playful, exuberant, tougher and scornful. The interplay between Bill Black’s thunderous bass-slapping, Elvis’s audacious, experimental vocal – he makes use of every trick in his rapidly expanding vocal repertoire – and Scotty Moore’s snarling rhythm guitar creates something that transcends such labels as country and blues.
“You may have a pink Cadillac but don’t you be nobody’s fool.” But who is Elvis singing to here?
In this EIN Spotlight respected author Paul Simpson takes a fascinating look at this Sun Studios Elvis classic..
(Spotlight, Source;PaulSimpson/ElvisInformationNetwork) |
 |
Did Elvis Record 'Tiger Man' At Sun?: A question that has puzzled Elvis fans through the years is whether he actually recorded the song ‘Tiger Man’ during his years at SUN studios.
The basic question is why did Elvis refer to 'Tiger man' several times in concert as “The second song that I ever recorded, not too many people heard it”?
And if Elvis DID record it, then why hasn’t any reference to it at SUN or proof of its existence been found?
Elvis would first perform ‘Tiger Man’ in concert at his first 1969 Las Vegas International season and would continue playing it through the years – usually in a medley with Mystery Train - until his last performance at Saginaw on May 3 1977. He would sing it over 150 times on stage!
The thought that there might be an acetate or undiscovered tape of Elvis at SUN singing ‘Tiger Man’ is a mouth-watering concept - but is it an unlikely fantasy or strong possibility?
Go here to our detailed 'TIGER MAN' spotlight as EIN's Piers Beagley puts in the hard yards to check the facts from the fantasy .
(Spotlight; Source;ElvisInfoNetwork) |
 |
'1956, Elvis Presley’s Pivotal Year': TIME magazine featured this recent article by SONY/FTD's music producer and consultant Roger Semon. The article helps explain to readers what the new deluxe box-set 'Young Man With The Big Beat' is all about.
... "In the mid-1950s, the post-war Eisenhower era of social conformity in America was at its peak, and musically, the most threatening image appeared to be Bill Haley’s kiss-curl as he sang “Rock Around The Clock.” That all changed on Jan. 28, 1956, when a raw and electric Elvis Presley made his breakthrough on the CBS program Stage Show. Presley’s good looks, sensuous moves and mesmerizing voice made him a sensation overnight. But it wasn’t until a third appearance on the show that Presley truly challenged the status quo. On Feb. 11, the singer performed “Heartbreak Hotel” and by April, the single would be #1 on the Billboard chart. At last, teenagers had music of their own to swoon over while their parents continued listening to Frank Sinatra and Mario Lanza....
Click HERE for the full article and fabulous Elvis Photos.
(Spotlight; Source;Time/ElvisInfoNet)
|
 |
EIN Website content © Copyright the Elvis Information Network.
Elvis Presley, Elvis and Graceland are trademarks of Elvis Presley Enterprises.
The Elvis Information Network has been running since 1986 and is an EPE officially recognised Elvis fan club.
. |
Did you miss these Popular EIN Reviews |
| Book Review - 'Marion Keisker: The Woman Who First Recorded Elvis Presley': |
| 'From ELVIS At Christmas' MRS 'STEREO' Album Review: |
| Elvis Last Tours Vol.2' In-depth FTD Review: |
| 'The Essential 50's Masters' Mono > Stereo box-set In-depth Review: |
| 'ELVIS / MEMPHIS' In-depth Review: |
| 'The Blue Hawaii Sessions' Box-Set FTD In-Depth Review: |
| 'ELVIS: At 3am Sahara Tahoe 1973' MRS CD Review: |
| Book Review- 'ELVIS : ALOHA FROM HAWAII - Through The Eyes of Japan': |
| Book Review 'The King and The Jester': |
| 'Elvis: Summer of '76' FTD In-depth Review: |
| (Book Review) Shake, Rattle and Blue Moon – The Formative Recordings of Elvis Presley 1953-1960 (Alan Tranter): |
| (Film Review) Priscilla – film by Sofia Coppola: |
| MRS CAMDEN Budget releases - reviews: |
| CD Review 'The Joan Deary Tapes Vol1' - and has Ernst won the war?’: |
| 'Elvis Presley Rock ’n’ Roll No.1’ "Stereo" CD Review: |
| 'ELVIS: Closing Night 1972' MRS CD Review: |
| 'ELVIS: August Season in Vegas 1974' FTD Review: |
| 'Elvis UK - Beyond RCA' "Physical Edition" Review: |
| 'Elvis: Houston, Fort Worth, Baton Rouge 1974' FTD in-depth Review: |
| 'Las Vegas Summer Festival 1972' MRS CD Review: |
| (Film Review) Reinventing Elvis: The ’68 Comeback…..” a battle for artistic integrity”: |
| (Book Review) 'Fact vs. Fiction in the 2022 ELVIS Movie' (Trina Young): |
| 'Elvis: From King to Legend 72-73' / Spotlight / Review: |
| 'From Elvis at Sun' Stereo CD Review: |
| 'Elvis LIVE 1972' (double-LP) Review: |
| Book Review: 8mm Elvis - The Story of Elvis on 8mm': |
| UPDATED - 'Elvis On Tour' Box-Set In-Depth Review: |
| 'Elvis: Let Me Be There 1974' FTD In-depth Review: |
| 'Elvis UK - Beyond RCA' Book Review: |
| 'Elvis: From Louisiana and Memphis 1976' FTD In-depth Review: |
| 'The Airplanes & The King' In-depth book review: |
| 'ELVIS: Opening Night 1972' MRS CD Review: |
| (Book Review) Elvis For Vinyl Fans Only Vinyl Discography from Eastern Europe Yugoslavia * Romania (Piotr Soczynski): |
| (Book Review) Guaranteed To Blow Your Mind – The Nov 1976 Tour Revisited. |
| (Book Review) Elvis Live At The International 50th Anniversary Edition (Kieran Davis) |
| 'ELVIS: From Vegas to Tahoe' 1973 FTD Review: |
| (Book Review) Elvis The King of the Rings Volume 2 (Paul Bélard): |
| Book Review: 'Elvis Presley, Gospel Singer – An Inspirational Life' (Madeleine Wilson): |
| 'Elvis: Pine Bluff to Madison '76' FTD In-depth Review: |
| (Book Review) Destined To Fly: The Story of Pilot Ron Strauss – From Iowa to Elvis (Sally A. Hoedel): |
| Elvis author-researcher, Paul Bélard, reviews Luhrmann's 'ELVIS': |
| 'Elvis UK Cover Story' Book Review: |
| 'Aloha From Hawaii' Deluxe FTD indepth Review: |
| 'ELVIS' EIN exclusive movie review: |
| 'Walk A Lonely Street' Book Review: |
| (Book Review) Elvis and Ginger: |
| 'The Elvis Files Vol. 1 1953-56' In Depth Book Review: |
| 'A Boy From Tupelo' special In-depth Review: |
| |
Did You Miss these Popular Interviews? |
| 'The Mono to Stereo Interview with Anthony Stuchbury' |
| (Interview) Stephen Shutts, author of “Yours, Elvis Presley: The Definitive Collection of Elvis Presley Autographs Volume 1”: |
| Nigel Patterson 'Hero of the Comic Books' Interview: |
| Interview with authors of 'ELVIS UK - Extended': |
| "ELVIS : ALOHA FROM HAWAII - Through The Eyes of Japan" David Ward Interview: |
| (Interview) Dick Dekker and David Ward, authors of the new book, ‘From Memphis To Tokyo – A Reference Guide To The Absolute Mastery of Elvis’ Japanese Vinyl’: |
| Paul Belard Interview about Col Parker and Elvis 'The King & The Jester': |
| (Interview) Shane Brown author of 'Reconsider Baby - Elvis Presley: A Listener’s Guide' |
| Trina Young Interview 'Fact vs. Fiction in the ELVIS movie': |
| Anthony Stuchbury 'From Elvis At Sun' Interview: |
| Robert Van Beek Interview -author of 'Elvis: Prodigy of SUN': |
| Interview with actor Adam Dunn / Bill Black in 'ELVIS': |
| (Interview) Alanna Nash talks to EIN: |
| Interview – Gary Parker author of 'The Sonic Swagger of Elvis Presley: A Critical History of the Early Recordings': |
| Interview 'The Airplanes & The King' with Carlos Varrenti & Robert Van Beek: |
| EIN Interview with Mike Stone: |
| 'Jay Thompson and Elvis Presley- 1956 Interview: |
| Interview: 'ELVIS UK3' authors John Townson & Gordon Minto: |
| Loanne Parker interview - Col Parker's widow talks |
| Ed Bonja RIP - EIN exclusive Interview |
| Ken Sharp Interview 2019: Elvis 1969 & more.. |
| 'Return Of The King' Gillian Gaar Interview: |
| Larry Geller talks to EIN - 2019: |
| Dave Hebler Interview Part Two with EIN: |
| Alan Hanson 'Elvis: The Movies' Interview: |
| Millie Kirkham - Bob Hayden Interview for EIN: |
| Elaine Beckett -Easy Come Easy Go costar- Interview: |
| Shirley Dieu, author of Memphis Mafia Princess, talks to EIN: |
| Interview With Elvis author - : Gillian G. Gaar |
| Interview with Dick Grob, Elvis' Head Of Security: |
| Hollywood veteran Michael Hoey talks to EIN: |
| Interview with 'Elvis Films FAQ' author Paul Simpson: |
| "My Fast Life" Rare Elvis Presley 1964 Interview: |
| John Wilkinson Tribute & 1972 Interview: |
| RIP - Bernard Lansky talks to EIN: |
| Allyson Adams 'The Rebel and The King' Interview: |
| Linda and Sam Thompson in Australia: |
| John Wilkinson Tribute & 1972 Interview: |
| Vernon Presley Interview: |
| Jerry Leiber Interview for EIN |
| Elvis Paradise Hawaiian Interview - with Peter Noone |
| Sam Thompson, Elvis' bodyguard, 2011 Interview |
| James Burton Interview - Rick Nelson & Elvis: |
| Elvis Drummer Jerome "Stump" Monroe EIN Interview: |
| Donnie Sumner Remembers his friend Sherrill Nielsen: |
| Lamar Fike EIN Exclusive Interview |
| Ernst Jorgensen interview about 'The Complete Masters' and more: |
| D.J Fontana Interview - Elvis Week 2010 special: |
| Red West Interview:- 2010 Elvis week special |
| Linda Thompson - Interview Special: |
| Dr. Nick talks to EIN |
| Larry Geller |
| Mac Davis |
| Roger Semon |
| Ernst Jorgensen |
| Wayne Jackson (Memphis Horns) |
| |
Did You Miss these Popular EIN articles |
| Elvis in Literature #3 – ''Elvis's Man Friday' by Gene Smith: |
| 'Elvis Forever 2023': Where were you when Elvis died? |
| 'Elvis: From King to Legend 72-73' documentary |
| Elvis in Literature #1 – celluloid jukebox – popular music and movies since the 50s: |
| Elvis, Ann-Margret, the filming of Viva Las Vegas, the slap heard across Hollywood, (and more): |
| "'ELVIS' biopic vs 'Agent Elvis' Revisionist History and Reinforcing Negative Stereotypes?'" |
| Anthony Stuchbury 'From Elvis At Sun' Mono II Stereo discussion |
| 'The Elvis RCA Camden Collection' EIN Spotlight: |
| Baz Luhrmann ELVIS Sydney Premiere: |
| (Review) 'Elvis: Direct from Graceland' ROCKS Bendigo: |
| Spotlight on 'ELVIS' the new Baz Luhrmann movie |
| 'Think Twice: Elvis in The Studio 1971': |
| UPDATED- The collapse of the Elvis Bootleg Empire: Has Ernst won the war?’: |
| 'Jay Thompson and Elvis Presley' Spotlight: |
| EIN Spotlight: Changing Times, Heavy books, Are Fans being ripped-off: |
| NOW UPDATED - 'ELVIS In The 2010s' A Personal Review of the Past Decade: |
| Spotlight - Why We Should Take Elvis Fans Seriously: |
| Elvis LIVE Aug 23, 1969 Album Review + Elvis Concert Review 1969 |
| 'Counting Down Elvis' Finest 100' Spotlight: |
| 'What was Elvis searching for?' EIN Spotlight: |
| The Memphis Sessions - 50 Years ago Today: |
| Trying To Get To You: The Truth Behind The Elvis And Roy Orbison Show Rumours: |
| 'Money Honey' - EIN Spotlight: |
| 'Marty Lacker: A Life Well-Lived' & Elvis at American Studio's Interview |
| 'Secrets and Lies: Getting to the Truth about Elvis' Christmas Album': |
| All Shook Up - EIN Spotlight: |
| UPDATED - Elvis and the Coco Palms Resort: |
| 'Elvis Meets The Beatles': |
| Did Elvis Record 'Tiger Man' At Sun? |
| 'Trains, Jet Planes and Morning Rain' EIN Spotlight: |
| Wertheimer's Reaction To Finding The 'Mystery Kisser': |
| UPDATED - 'Elvis Madison 1977 - The Gas Station Incident' with Kathy Westmoreland: |
| Elvis' Personal Record Collection: |
| Happy Birthday EIN EIN turns 100 – a retrospective!: |
| Elvis Week Through The Years - Sanja Meegin looks back: |
| 'The Wedding' Elvis & Priscilla EIN special Spotlight: |
| John Lennon And Elvis: It was "Thirty Years Ago Today" |
| Elvis at Madison Square Garden 40 Years Ago |
| 'Elvis In Ottawa' Spotlight & Elvis Interview: |
| '1956, Elvis Presley’s Pivotal Year': |
| 'Elvis In Concert' 1977 TV special; Should it be released officially? |
| Ernst Jorgensen interview about 'The Complete Masters' and more: |
| Dark Side of the Colonel |
| |
Audio-Visual |
| Graceland cam |
| EPE's Multimedia Elvis Gallery |
| Sirius Elvis Satellite Radio |
| Elvis Radio (ETA's) |
| Elvis Express Radio |
| Ultimate Elvis Radio |
| Elvis Only Radio |
| "Images in Concert" PhotoDatabase |
| Radio Interview: Vernon & Gladys Presley |
| Sanja's Elvis Week 2007 Photo Gallery |
| 'EIN's Best of Elvis on YouTube' |
| The Music of Elvis Presley - Australian Radio Show |
|
Reference |
| All about Elvis |
| All about Elvis Tribute Artists |
| All about Graceland |
| All about Lisa Marie Presley |
| Ancestors of Elvis |
| Art Archives |
| Book Releases 2009 |
| Contact List |
| Elvis and Racism |
| Elvis as Religion |
| Elvis CDs in 2007 |
| Elvis DVDs in 2006 |
| Elvis Film Guide |
| '2007 New Releases' |
| Elvis Presley In Concert "downunder" 2006 |
| Elvis Online Virtual Library |
| Elvis Research Forum |
| Elvis Rules on Television |
| Graceland - The National Historic Landmark |
| How & where do I sell my Elvis collection? |
| Is Elvis the best selling artist? |
| Links to Elvis' family & friends |
| Links to other Elvis sites |
| Marty's Musings |
| Online Elvis Symposium |
| Parkes Elvis Festival 2009 (Australia) |
| Presley Law legal archives (Preslaw) |
| Presleys In The Press |
| Sale of EPE (Archives) |
| 6th Annual Elvis Website Survey |
| Spotlight on The King |
| "Wikipedia" Elvis biography |
| |
|
| |
|
|
