Elvis Presley

Too many unknown factors to give an accurate answer. Value would depend on such factors as (a) number of copies pressed - (b) condition of the disc - (c) popularity of the tune and (d) amount of interest from collectors.

i do not have a answer i have a question how long did Elvis Presley attendend school and how many years ?

Singing has been around FOREVER there were many singers before him. Evrrybody has the ability to sing, the may just be good or bad at it

Key information regarding the song "Heartbreak Hotel" by Elvis Presley can be found on Wikipedia, which has a page about the song. SongFacts also has information relating to the song meaning, lyric interpretation, video and chart position.

There is great debate/discussion over this very question and one of the issues being that Sony/BMG has not updated/properly credited all of the sales of Elvis' records. However, it is safe to say that Elvis' recordings (worldwide) have sold in excess of a billion records.

thirty one movies and they were: Change of Habit (1969) .... Dr. John Carpenter The Trouble with Girls (1969) .... Walter Hale Charro! (1969) .... Jess Wade Live a Little, Love a Little (1968) .... Greg Nolan Speedway (1968) .... Steve Grayson Stay Away, Joe (1968) .... Joe Lightcloud Clambake (1967) .... Scott Hayward/'Tom Wilson' Double Trouble (1967) .... Guy Lambert Easy Come, Easy Go (1967) .... Lt. (j.g.) Ted Jackson Spinout (1966) .... Mike McCoy Paradise, Hawaiian Style (1966) .... Rick Richards Frankie and Johnny (1966) .... Johnny Harum Scarum (1965) .... Johnny Tyronne ... aka Harem Holiday Tickle Me (1965) .... Lonnie Beale/Panhandle Kid Girl Happy (1965) .... Rusty Wells Roustabout (1964) .... Charlie Rogers Viva Las Vegas (1964) .... Lucky Jackson ... aka Love in Las Vegas (International: English title) (UK) Kissin' Cousins (1964) .... Josh Morgan/Jodie Tatum Fun in Acapulco (1963) .... Mike Windgren It Happened at the World's Fair (1963) .... Mike Edwards Girls! Girls! Girls! (1962) .... Ross Carpenter Kid Galahad (1962) .... Walter Gulick Follow That Dream (1962) .... Toby Kwimper Blue Hawaii (1961) .... Chad Gates Wild in the Country (1961) .... Glenn Tyler Flaming Star (1960) .... Pacer Burton G.I. Blues (1960) .... Tulsa McLean King Creole (1958) .... Danny Fisher Jailhouse Rock (1957) .... Vince Everett Loving You (1957) .... Jimmy Tompkins (Deke Rivers) Love Me Tender (1956) .... Clint Reno

From TCM Archives... Elvis Presley's greatest hits collection has become his biggest selling album.

On the eve of what would have been The King's 68th birthday, record firm BMG said Elv1s: 30 No1 hits had beaten his previous best, the Elvis Christmas Album.

His number one hits package has sold more than nine million copies around the world.

The Christmas release - first issued in 1957 and re-released in 1973 - has not yet topped the eight million level.

Darren Henderson of BMG said: "This rounds up a phenomenal year for Elvis Presley proving that his music is indeed timeless.

"A new generation has discovered Elvis Presley and we look forward to continue supporting the influential role that Presley plays in music and culture."

Last year marked the 25th anniversary of Presley's death and saw him notch up a posthumous number one with A Little Less Conversation. It was his 18th number one, edging him ahead of The Beatles' 17.

Elvis' daughters name is Lisa Marie Presely

GREAT QUESTION.

Lets start with Buddy Holly first.

Both John Lennon and Paul McCartney were influenced by Buddy Holly's songwriting, his use of "over-dubbing" (which meant he recorded a part of the song then "rewound" the song and recorded over parts of the song thereby enriching the song itself), and his unique sound.

Buddy Holly was very talented and his music ranged from "get up off your seat and dance" to beautiful ballads which included Orchestra arrangements (i.e. "True Love Ways").

Elvis left his mark on all of the Beatles starting with the unique "Sun Records Sound" (lots of echo) and Elvis' stage presence.

Each member was also appreciate of Elvis' ability to take a song and make it "his own" through vocal and musical arrangements.

John Lennon recalled that when he first heard Elvis' recording of Heartbreak Hotel it made his "hair stand up on its' end".

When the Beatles went to Elvis home in California on August 27, 1965, about a year after the Beatles' Manager Brian Epstein had worked it out with Elvis' Manager Colonel Tom Parker, each of the Beatles were so impressed with meeting Elvis that Elvis (who was on the couch watching a TV with the sound turned off) said "if all you are going to do is stare at me all night I'm going up to bed". Well, that broke the ice and within minutes a record was put on and the Beatles jammed with Elvis for several hours.

At one point Paul McCartney commented on how impressed he was that Elvis knew how to play the Bass Guitar (note: Elvis was self taught to play the Bass Guitar as well as the Piano).

That night was recorded with several photographs, including an autograph of each of the Beatles, but (sadly) no one thought to pull out a movie camera OR a tape recorder.

When Elvis died on August 16, 1977 each of the Beatles paid their respects in writing and publicly stated that "without Elvis...there was nothing".

Elvis had great respect for the Beatles and their incredible song writing talents and musical gifts. Thou they never met again they had mutual respect for one another.

Lastly, on another note Buddy Holly actually performed with Elvis onstage in 1955 at the Lubbock Cotton Club. Buddy Holly at the time was a high school senior and his band played Country Songs. However, on this night Buddy Holly(for the first time ever) played Rock N Roll songs.

Again, GREAT QUESTION.

Technically Elvis had a twin brother. His name was Jesse Garon Presley. However Jesse was stillborn and Elvis was the surviving twin. This was the only brother Elvis would have had and so Elvis grew up as an only child

Not very much. Here's why: When the album was originally issued, it was pressed in blue vinyl, to capitalize on the title song. (Moody Blue=Blue record) RCA's original intention was to have first pressings in blue vinyl, then go to regular black vinyl after the initial blue vinyl run was finished. However, mere daysafter RCA started pressing "Moody Blue" on black vinyl, Elvis died. RCA then went back to pressing Moody Blue on blue vinyl, as a commemorative measure. Almost all the copies of "Moody Blue" sold between late 1977 and well into the mid-1980's were on blue vinyl. When RCA reissued the album in the mid-1980's, it was on black vinyl, but even then, the vinyl LP would be replaced by the CD version. Although the musical content is the same, the difference is the catalog number assigned to the record. If you have a black vinyl "Moody Blue" with the catalog number AFL1-2428, you have a rarity. These are the copies pressed just before Elvis' death. However, if you have a black vinyl Moody Blue with the catalog number AQL1-2428, you have a 1980's reissue LP. (This only applies to US pressings of "Moody Blue")

he was a famous rock singer witch probably influence allot of people to sing rock making rock allot popular.

Elvis influenced rock with the way he danced on stage his music and the clothes he wore.

He wasn't eating anything when he died. People started rumors that he was eating a peanut butter-jelly sandwich with bananas because he loved them so much. But he wasn't eating one at the time.

He had 32 chart hits in the 50's.

Some from 1956:

Heartbreak hotel

I was the one

I want you, I love you, I need you

Don't be cruel

Hound dog

Love me tender

Love me

Some from 1957:

Too much

All shook up

Teddy bear

Jail house rock

"Elvis Presley"

The "jungle room" is a room in Graceland. Elvis Presley's mansion. The room featured a waterfall and was carpeted in lime green shag...The room was later conveted into a recording studio.

What is a news paper dated August 17th of Elvis presleys death worth?

Elvis sang from the early 50s to the 1980s.

Elvis' drugs were prescription, which is why he didn't think of himself of a drug addict. But the reason I think Elvis Presley did drugs is because he had so much money that he had everything he wanted, and he just wanted to try something new.

I disagree. Elvis was not stupid enough to try something new for something

to do.

In the Army (1958-60). He was given "uppers" or amphetamines by his superiors to stay awake during maneuvers and the Army was responsible for getting

him started on the drugs that eventually killed him.

collector intrest in this type of coin is very low so it's real value is it's silver content. a I ounce coin of .99fine silver is worth about $14

Well, Elvis was a twin brother to Jesse Garon. Jesse was still born and Elvis always wondered why Jesse had died and not him.

YES Elvis did get good grades beginning in "primary school" and continuing through "secondary school" and in "High school".

Overall Elvis achieved (approximately) a B average in spite of growing up very poor and relocating numerous times throughout his childhood.