But does it make it a better piece of music?keninlincs wrote:yes it definately doesKiwiAlan wrote:Makes more sense with the female intro.
Don't think so...
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But does it make it a better piece of music?keninlincs wrote:yes it definately doesKiwiAlan wrote:Makes more sense with the female intro.
Spot on Mike. 'That's All Right With Me' backed with 'Tell Me Why' was released in 1959 by Ral. It wouldn't be until 1961 until his first hit though, 'The Girl Of My Best Friend / It's Been A Long Long Time' which peaked at position 19 in the USA.Mike Eder wrote:That's Alright With Me was (I Think) Ral Donner's first record. That one isn't too bad but a lot of these songs are crazy.
Mike Windgren wrote: re:
(1) Gerald Nelson: Songs I Wrote for Elvis
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I also love all those demos that were supplied to Elvis . It would be great to have them in one single collection as you stated and great to know at the same time that they are still around. Thanks!. Here´s one that I like . Bye for now .ronnt wrote:I've got myself all of the Gerald Nelson demo songs written for Elvis.Some good,some not so good.
Author Trevor Simpson was recently in Texas visiting Sid Wayne's family.On a recent Liverpool,U.K. radio programme he chatted about it to Spencer Leigh.Sid's family invited Trevor to listen to a pile of demo's their dad had written for Elvis.The singers were Glen Campbell & P.J.Proby.Only a handful were ever selected for the movies. I bet they were all fantastic!! On the same radio show the demo sung by P.J.Proby "Fun In Acapulco" was also played.....absolutely brilliant. I'd love to see all these demo's out on CD. Wonder if it will ever happen?
Ron T.
Very few songs from the Elvis movies are memorable. For a movie song, Gerald Nelson's "The Love Machine" isn't bad at all. Nelson did his own demo which is also very good. It's one that was included on the Writing for the King Disc 1.ronnt wrote:I've got myself all of the Gerald Nelson demo songs written for Elvis.Some good,some not so good.
Author Trevor Simpson was recently in Texas visiting Sid Wayne's family.On a recent Liverpool,U.K. radio programme he chatted about it to Spencer Leigh.Sid's family invited Trevor to listen to a pile of demo's their dad had written for Elvis.The singers were Glen Campbell & P.J.Proby.Only a handful were ever selected for the movies. I bet they were all fantastic!! On the same radio show the demo sung by P.J.Proby "Fun In Acapulco" was also played.....absolutely brilliant. I'd love to see all these demo's out on CD. Wonder if it will ever happen?
Ron T.
I didn't say P.J. Proby never demoed a song written for Elvis.zolderopruiming1 wrote:P.J. Proby recorded demo's for Elvis. That's a fact! Some "escaped".
Of course, this song was not mentioned, or included in Gerald Nelson's CD, because it was never apparently intended for Elvis. It is interesting that Charles Hodge gets a co-writing credit.colonel snow wrote:Not mentioned: Mary Lou Brown - recorded in september 1961 by The By Liners (Felsted 8631).
Red West is credited for the song on Elvis' records.
colonel snow
Errr...that post provides us with very little. You suggest that Red West might have had a hand in writing the song, but give no indication of why that might the be the case other than the fact a different composition with the same name was copyrighted by him. That is likely to be the only connection. The same song can not be copyrighted twice. That's not how it works - surely you know that???drjohncarpenter wrote:Of course, this song was not mentioned, or included in Gerald Nelson's CD, because it was never apparently intended for Elvis. It is interesting that Charles Hodge gets a co-writing credit.colonel snow wrote:Not mentioned: Mary Lou Brown - recorded in september 1961 by The By Liners (Felsted 8631).
Red West is credited for the song on Elvis' records.
colonel snow
Extensive research and documentation on this November 1961 By Liners single may be found here:
http://www.elvis-collectors.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=80443#p1237309
colonel snow wrote:The lyrics for Sing your sinner sings are changed into Sing your children; Gerald Nelson sings the original lyrics on the CD.
colonel snow
Stevenson wrote:colonel snow wrote:The lyrics for Sing your sinner sings are changed into Sing your children; Gerald Nelson sings the original lyrics on the CD.
colonel snow
Interesting. What do you think was the reason for lyrics change? Did Elvis objected them or perhaps someone from the movie company?
Thank you for posting this lyric sheet! Love that kind of stuff! (and am awaiting for some more!)
THANKS!!colonel snow wrote: Here's the lyric card with corrections.
colonel snow
You'd think he'd have got hold of the basic lyric change without all verses having to changed on the sheet, wouldn't you?!colonel snow wrote:Stevenson wrote:colonel snow wrote:The lyrics for Sing your sinner sings are changed into Sing your children; Gerald Nelson sings the original lyrics on the CD.
colonel snow
Interesting. What do you think was the reason for lyrics change? Did Elvis objected them or perhaps someone from the movie company?
Thank you for posting this lyric sheet! Love that kind of stuff! (and am awaiting for some more!)
Here's the lyric card with corrections.
colonel snow
Stevenson wrote:colonel snow wrote:The lyrics for Sing your sinner sings are changed into Sing your children; Gerald Nelson sings the original lyrics on the CD.
colonel snow
Interesting. What do you think was the reason for lyrics change? Did Elvis objected them or perhaps someone from the movie company?
Thank you for posting this lyric sheet! Love that kind of stuff! (and am awaiting for some more!)
poormadpeter2 wrote:You'd think he'd have got hold of the basic lyric change without all verses having to changed on the sheet, wouldn't you?!colonel snow wrote:Stevenson wrote:colonel snow wrote:The lyrics for Sing your sinner sings are changed into Sing your children; Gerald Nelson sings the original lyrics on the CD.
colonel snow
Interesting. What do you think was the reason for lyrics change? Did Elvis objected them or perhaps someone from the movie company?
Thank you for posting this lyric sheet! Love that kind of stuff! (and am awaiting for some more!)
Here's the lyric card with corrections.
colonel snow