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
#TitleRatingLength
1City by Night
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Toxey Sewell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
guitar:
Mike Deasy (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
instruments:
Butch Parker (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
saxophone:
Michael Henderson (on 1966-06-28) and Boots Randolph (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
trombone:
Richard Noel (trombonist) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recorded at:
[soundstage] (Hollywood Center Studios soundstage) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Radio Recorders Studios (Santa Monica Blvd. location since 1949) in West Hollywood, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
cover recording of:
City by Night (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
writer:
Bernie Baum, Bill Giant (Bill (Harvey) Zimmerman) and Florence Kaye
3:04
2Could I Fall in Love
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Toxey Sewell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
guitar:
Mike Deasy (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
instruments:
Butch Parker (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
saxophone:
Michael Henderson (on 1966-06-28) and Boots Randolph (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
trombone:
Richard Noel (trombonist) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recorded at:
[soundstage] (Hollywood Center Studios soundstage) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Radio Recorders Studios (Santa Monica Blvd. location since 1949) in West Hollywood, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
cover recording of:
Could I Fall in Love (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
writer:
Randy Starr
1:42
3There Is So Much World to See
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Toxey Sewell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
guitar:
Mike Deasy (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
instruments:
Butch Parker (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
saxophone:
Michael Henderson (on 1966-06-28) and Boots Randolph (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
trombone:
Richard Noel (trombonist) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recorded at:
[soundstage] (Hollywood Center Studios soundstage) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Radio Recorders Studios (Santa Monica Blvd. location since 1949) in West Hollywood, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recording of:
There Is So Much World to See (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
writer:
Randy Starr
1:53
4Double Trouble
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Toxey Sewell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
guitar:
Mike Deasy (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
instruments:
Butch Parker (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
saxophone:
Michael Henderson (on 1966-06-28) and Boots Randolph (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
trombone:
Richard Noel (trombonist) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recorded at:
[soundstage] (Hollywood Center Studios soundstage) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Radio Recorders Studios (Santa Monica Blvd. location since 1949) in West Hollywood, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recording of:
Double Trouble (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
writer:
Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman (US singer, pianist & songwriter)
1:37
5Baby, If You’ll Give Me All of Your Love
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Toxey Sewell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
guitar:
Mike Deasy (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
instruments:
Butch Parker (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
saxophone:
Michael Henderson (on 1966-06-28) and Boots Randolph (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
trombone:
Richard Noel (trombonist) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recorded at:
[soundstage] (Hollywood Center Studios soundstage) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Radio Recorders Studios (Santa Monica Blvd. location since 1949) in West Hollywood, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
cover recording of:
Baby, If You’ll Give Me All of Your Love (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
writer:
Joy Byers
1:47
6I Love Only One Girl
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Toxey Sewell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
guitar:
Mike Deasy (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
instruments:
Butch Parker (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
saxophone:
Michael Henderson (on 1966-06-28) and Boots Randolph (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
trombone:
Richard Noel (trombonist) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recorded at:
[soundstage] (Hollywood Center Studios soundstage) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Radio Recorders Studios (Santa Monica Blvd. location since 1949) in West Hollywood, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recording of:
I Love Only One Girl (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
writer:
Roy C. Bennett (US songwriter) and Sid Tepper
1:52
7It Won’t Be Long
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Toxey Sewell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
guitar:
Mike Deasy (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
instruments:
Butch Parker (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
saxophone:
Michael Henderson (on 1966-06-28) and Boots Randolph (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
trombone:
Richard Noel (trombonist) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recorded at:
[soundstage] (Hollywood Center Studios soundstage) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Radio Recorders Studios (Santa Monica Blvd. location since 1949) in West Hollywood, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recording of:
It Won’t Be Long (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
writer:
Sid Wayne and Ben Weisman
1:44
8Old MacDonald
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Toxey Sewell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
guitar:
Mike Deasy (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
instruments:
Butch Parker (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
saxophone:
Michael Henderson (on 1966-06-28) and Boots Randolph (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
trombone:
Richard Noel (trombonist) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recorded at:
[soundstage] (Hollywood Center Studios soundstage) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Radio Recorders Studios (Santa Monica Blvd. location since 1949) in West Hollywood, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
cover recording of:
Old MacDonald Had a Farm (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
writer:
Thomas D’Urfey
4.92:04
9Long Legged Girl (With the Short Dress On)
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Toxey Sewell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
guitar:
Mike Deasy (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
instruments:
Butch Parker (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
saxophone:
Michael Henderson (on 1966-06-28) and Boots Randolph (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
trombone:
Richard Noel (trombonist) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recorded at:
[soundstage] (Hollywood Center Studios soundstage) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30) and Radio Recorders Studios (Santa Monica Blvd. location since 1949) in West Hollywood, California, United States (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
recording of:
Long Legged Girl (With the Short Dress On) (from 1966-06-28 until 1966-06-30)
writer:
J. Leslie McFarland (composer) and Winfield Scott
publisher:
Cherry River Music and Chrysalis Music (music publisher, ASCAP-affiliated)
1:27
10Easy Come, Easy Go
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
drums (drum set):
Hal Blaine (U.S. studio drummer and percussionist) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Larry Bunker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), D.J. Fontana (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Curry Tjader (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harmonica and organ:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harpsichord:
Michel Rubini (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
percussion:
Emil Radocchia (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
saxophone:
William Hood (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Meredith Flory (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trombone:
Butch Parker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trumpet:
Mike Henderson (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Anthony Terran (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recorded at:
Paramount Recording Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recording of:
Easy Come, Easy Go (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
writer:
Sid Wayne and Ben Weisman
2:13
11I’ll Take Love
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
drums (drum set):
Hal Blaine (U.S. studio drummer and percussionist) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Larry Bunker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), D.J. Fontana (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Curry Tjader (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harmonica and organ:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harpsichord:
Michel Rubini (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
percussion:
Emil Radocchia (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
saxophone:
William Hood (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Meredith Flory (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trombone:
Butch Parker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trumpet:
Mike Henderson (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Anthony Terran (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recorded at:
Paramount Recording Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recording of:
I’ll Take Love (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
writer:
Mark Barkan and Dolores Fuller
2:13
12Sing You Children
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
drums (drum set):
Hal Blaine (U.S. studio drummer and percussionist) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Larry Bunker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), D.J. Fontana (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Curry Tjader (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harmonica and organ:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harpsichord:
Michel Rubini (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
percussion:
Emil Radocchia (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
saxophone:
William Hood (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Meredith Flory (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trombone:
Butch Parker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trumpet:
Mike Henderson (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Anthony Terran (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recorded at:
Paramount Recording Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recording of:
Sing You Children (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
writer:
Fred Burch and Gerald Nelson (Gerald Hitt Nelson)
2:09
13She’s a Machine
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
drums (drum set):
Hal Blaine (U.S. studio drummer and percussionist) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Larry Bunker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), D.J. Fontana (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Curry Tjader (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harmonica and organ:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harpsichord:
Michel Rubini (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
percussion:
Emil Radocchia (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
saxophone:
William Hood (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Meredith Flory (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trombone:
Butch Parker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trumpet:
Mike Henderson (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Anthony Terran (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recorded at:
Paramount Recording Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recording of:
She’s a Machine (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
lyricist and composer:
Joy Byers
1:36
14The Love Machine
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
drums (drum set):
Hal Blaine (U.S. studio drummer and percussionist) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Larry Bunker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), D.J. Fontana (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Curry Tjader (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harmonica and organ:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harpsichord:
Michel Rubini (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
percussion:
Emil Radocchia (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
saxophone:
William Hood (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Meredith Flory (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trombone:
Butch Parker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trumpet:
Mike Henderson (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Anthony Terran (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recorded at:
Paramount Recording Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recording of:
The Love Machine (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
writer:
Fred Burch, Gerald Nelson (Gerald Hitt Nelson) and Chuck Taylor (US songwriter)
publisher:
Chrysalis Music (music publisher, ASCAP-affiliated) and Elvis Presley Music Inc.
2:49
15Yoga Is as Yoga Does
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
drums (drum set):
Hal Blaine (U.S. studio drummer and percussionist) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Larry Bunker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), D.J. Fontana (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Curry Tjader (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harmonica and organ:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harpsichord:
Michel Rubini (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
percussion:
Emil Radocchia (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
saxophone:
William Hood (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Meredith Flory (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trombone:
Butch Parker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trumpet:
Mike Henderson (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Anthony Terran (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recorded at:
Paramount Recording Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recording of:
Yoga Is As Yoga Does (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
writer:
Fred Burch and Gerald Nelson (Gerald Hitt Nelson)
2:09
16You Gotta Stop
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
drums (drum set):
Hal Blaine (U.S. studio drummer and percussionist) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Larry Bunker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), D.J. Fontana (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Curry Tjader (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Tiny Timbrell (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harmonica and organ:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
harpsichord:
Michel Rubini (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
percussion:
Emil Radocchia (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
saxophone:
William Hood (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29), Meredith Flory (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Jerry Scheff (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trombone:
Butch Parker (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
trumpet:
Mike Henderson (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29) and Anthony Terran (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
vocals:
The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recorded at:
Paramount Recording Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
recording of:
You Gotta Stop (from 1966-09-28 until 1966-09-29)
writer:
Bernie Baum, Bill Giant (Bill (Harvey) Zimmerman) and Florence Kaye
2:17
17The Girl I Never Loved
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Chip Young (American session guitarist, bassist, producer in the genre of country) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Hoyt Hawkins (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
saxophone:
Norm Ray (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
vocals:
Dolores Edgin (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Priscilla Hubbard (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Millie Kirkham (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), June Page (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Ray Walker (US bass singer, Jordanaires member) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recorded at:
RCA Studio B (Nashville, TN) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recording of:
The Girl I Never Loved (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
writer:
Randy Starr
2.51:51
18How Can You Lose What You Never Had
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Chip Young (American session guitarist, bassist, producer in the genre of country) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Hoyt Hawkins (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
saxophone:
Norm Ray (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
vocals:
Dolores Edgin (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Priscilla Hubbard (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Millie Kirkham (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), June Page (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Ray Walker (US bass singer, Jordanaires member) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recorded at:
RCA Studio B (Nashville, TN) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recording of:
How Can You Lose What You Never Had (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
writer:
Sid Wayne and Ben Weisman
3.72:26
19You Don’t Know Me
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Chip Young (American session guitarist, bassist, producer in the genre of country) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Hoyt Hawkins (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
saxophone:
Norm Ray (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
vocals:
Dolores Edgin (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Priscilla Hubbard (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Millie Kirkham (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), June Page (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Ray Walker (US bass singer, Jordanaires member) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recorded at:
RCA Studio B (Nashville, TN) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
cover recording of:
You Don’t Know Me (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
writer:
Eddy Arnold and Cindy Walker (US songwriter, singer and dancer)
publisher:
J. Albert & Son, Unichappell Music, ソニー・ミュージックパブリッシング A事業部 (Sony Music Publishing (Japan) Inc., A Division), Unichappell Music, Inc. (in 1955), Hill and Range Songs, Inc. (publisher) (on 1955-08-19) and Mijac Music (in 2006)
sub-publisher:
Warner–Tamerlane Publishing Corp. (publisher; do NOT use as release label) (in 2006)
2:12
20A House That Has Everything
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Chip Young (American session guitarist, bassist, producer in the genre of country) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Hoyt Hawkins (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
saxophone:
Norm Ray (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
vocals:
Dolores Edgin (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Priscilla Hubbard (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Millie Kirkham (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), June Page (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Ray Walker (US bass singer, Jordanaires member) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recorded at:
RCA Studio B (Nashville, TN) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recording of:
A House That Has Everything (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
writer:
Roy C. Bennett (US songwriter) and Sid Tepper
2.52:13
21Who Needs Money?
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Chip Young (American session guitarist, bassist, producer in the genre of country) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Hoyt Hawkins (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
saxophone:
Norm Ray (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
vocals:
Dolores Edgin (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Priscilla Hubbard (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Millie Kirkham (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), June Page (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Ray Walker (US bass singer, Jordanaires member) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (on 1967-03-06)
recorded at:
RCA Studio B (Nashville, TN) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recording of:
Who Needs Money (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-03-06)
writer:
Randy Starr
23:15
22Confidence
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Chip Young (American session guitarist, bassist, producer in the genre of country) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Hoyt Hawkins (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
saxophone:
Norm Ray (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
vocals:
Dolores Edgin (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Priscilla Hubbard (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Millie Kirkham (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), June Page (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Ray Walker (US bass singer, Jordanaires member) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (on 1967-03-06)
recorded at:
RCA Studio B (Nashville, TN) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recording of:
Confidence (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-03-06)
writer:
Roy C. Bennett (US songwriter) and Sid Tepper
2:23
23Hey, Hey, Hey
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Chip Young (American session guitarist, bassist, producer in the genre of country) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Hoyt Hawkins (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
saxophone:
Norm Ray (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
vocals:
Dolores Edgin (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Priscilla Hubbard (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Millie Kirkham (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), June Page (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Ray Walker (US bass singer, Jordanaires member) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recorded at:
RCA Studio B (Nashville, TN) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recording of:
Hey, Hey, Hey (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
writer:
Joy Byers
32:29
24Clambake
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
guitar:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Chip Young (American session guitarist, bassist, producer in the genre of country) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
piano:
Floyd Cramer (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Hoyt Hawkins (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
saxophone:
Norm Ray (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
vocals:
Dolores Edgin (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Priscilla Hubbard (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), Millie Kirkham (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23), June Page (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23) and Ray Walker (US bass singer, Jordanaires member) (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recorded at:
RCA Studio B (Nashville, TN) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
recording of:
Clambake (from 1967-02-21 until 1967-02-23)
writer:
Sid Wayne and Ben Weisman
cover recording of:
Clambake
writer:
Sid Wayne and Ben Weisman
32:35
25Suppose
bass:
Bob Moore (U.S. bassist and bandleader) (on 1967-03-20)
drums (drum set):
D.J. Fontana (on 1967-03-20) and Buddy Harman (Session drummer and songwriter) (on 1967-03-20)
guitar:
Grady Martin (country/rockabilly guitarist) (on 1967-03-20), Scotty Moore (American guitarist and recording engineer) (on 1967-03-20) and Chip Young (American session guitarist, bassist, producer in the genre of country) (on 1967-03-20)
harmonica:
Charlie McCoy (white blues harmonica player, 1960s-present) (on 1967-03-20)
piano:
David Briggs (English organist and composer) (on 1967-03-20)
steel guitar:
Pete Drake (steel guitar player) (on 1967-03-20)
vocals:
Elvis Presley (“The King of Rock and Roll”) (from 1966 until 1967-03), The Jordanaires (southern gospel group) (on 1967-03-20) and Millie Kirkham (on 1967-03-20)
recorded at:
RCA Studio B (Nashville, TN) in Nashville, Tennessee, United States (on 1967-03-20)
recording of:
Suppose (from 1966 until 1967-03-20)
writer:
Sylvia Dee (American lyricist) and George Goehring
3:02
15▶CD: 1967–1968
16▶CD: 1968
17▶CD: 1969
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