Recording sessions took place at RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee, on May 25, 26, 27, and 28, 1966. It peaked at No. 18 on the Top Pop Albums chart. It was certified Gold on 2/16/1968, Platinum and 2x Platinum on 3/27/1992 and 3x Platinum on 10/13/2010 by the R.I.A.A. It won a Grammy Award for 1967 in the Best Sacred Performance category
How Great Thou Art - Elvis Presley album - was created on 1967-02-27.
Priceless ...
Elvis had MANY favorite Gospel Songs but one that he loved to perform onstage was "How Great Thou Art". One that he loved to "warm up to" (i.e. before performing onstage) was "I John".
This is a subjective question. It is a matter of opinion, not necessarily record sales. The following are what I believe the five of the best Elvis albums: LPM-1254 Elvis Presley (in original mono, not reprocessed stereo effect) LPM-1707 Elvis' Golden Records (in original mono, not reprocessed stereo effect) LPM-4088 Elvis (aka. Elvis' Comeback Special) LSP-3758 How Great Thou Art (in true stereo) - Genre: Gospel VPSX-6089 Aloha from Hawaii via Satellite (of all the live albums, this was is great, more seasoned voice)
No, Elvis never sang or recorded Leonard Cohens "Hallelujah", since that song was written 7 years after Elvis died... Very difficult for him to record anything then, 7 years dead... The video in YouTube, claming it to be Elvis, is Ron Jesse singing... in 2011...
How Great Thou Art - Elvis Presley album - was created on 1967-02-27.
Priceless ...
This is a subjective question. It is a matter of opinion, not necessarily record sales. The following are what I believe the five of the best Elvis albums: LPM-1254 Elvis Presley (in original mono, not reprocessed stereo effect) LPM-1707 Elvis' Golden Records (in original mono, not reprocessed stereo effect) LPM-4088 Elvis (aka. Elvis' Comeback Special) LSP-3758 How Great Thou Art (in true stereo) - Genre: Gospel VPSX-6089 Aloha from Hawaii via Satellite (of all the live albums, this was is great, more seasoned voice)
It seems unbelievable, but Perry Como never recorded "How Great Thou Art" even though he did sing it on his show.
Elvis had MANY favorite Gospel Songs but one that he loved to perform onstage was "How Great Thou Art". One that he loved to "warm up to" (i.e. before performing onstage) was "I John".
This is a subjective question. It is a matter of opinion, not necessarily record sales. The following are what I believe the five of the best Elvis albums: LPM-1254 Elvis Presley (in original mono, not reprocessed stereo effect) LPM-1707 Elvis' Golden Records (in original mono, not reprocessed stereo effect) LPM-4088 Elvis (aka. Elvis' Comeback Special) LSP-3758 How Great Thou Art (in true stereo) - Genre: Gospel VPSX-6089 Aloha from Hawaii via Satellite (of all the live albums, this was is great, more seasoned voice)
No, Elvis never sang or recorded Leonard Cohens "Hallelujah", since that song was written 7 years after Elvis died... Very difficult for him to record anything then, 7 years dead... The video in YouTube, claming it to be Elvis, is Ron Jesse singing... in 2011...
I think you can reach him at one of his Elvis sites. trywww.elviscollector.info. hope this helps
Elvis Presley did not record Edith Piaf's song "Three Bells" on his religious album or any of his albums. "Three Bells" is a song originally recorded by The Browns in 1959. It is a country song, not associated with Elvis Presley's repertoire. Presley's religious album, "How Great Thou Art," released in 1967, features gospel and spiritual songs, but not "Three Bells."
The King of Rock 'n' Roll won three Grammy Awards for gospel recordings. He won for the albums "How Great Thou Art" (1967) and "He Touched Me" (1972), and for his live concert recording of "How Great Thou Art" (1974).
In 1969, six weeks before Elvis went to the Hilton in Vegas, the Colonel's Office called for them to work with Elvis in his shows. They had 35 recording sessions already booked for the dates he needed, so, they could not go. They got in touch with the Imperials, who had done the "How Great Thou Art" album with them and they went in their place. Elvis loved all gospel music and the ones who sang it.
Pop art sprang up in the mid 1950s in Great Britain and late 1960s in the United States.