Elvis: #1 Singles
Download links and information about Elvis: #1 Singles by Elvis Presley. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Rock, Rock & Roll, Rockabilly, Pop genres. It contains 40 tracks with total duration of 01:41:15 minutes.
Artist: | Elvis Presley |
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Release date: | 2006 |
Genre: | Rock, Rock & Roll, Rockabilly, Pop |
Tracks: | 40 |
Duration: | 01:41:15 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Heartbreak Hotel (2005 DSD Remastered) | 2:07 |
2. | I Was the One (2005 DSD Remastered) | 2:32 |
3. | I Want You, I Need You, I Love You (2005 DSD Remastered) | 2:39 |
4. | My Baby Left Me (2005 DSD Remastered) | 2:12 |
5. | Don't Be Cruel (2005 DSD Remastered) | 2:02 |
6. | Hound Dog | 2:15 |
7. | Love Me Tender (Mono) | 2:42 |
8. | Any Way You Want Me (That's How I Will Be) [2005 DSD Remastered] | 2:13 |
9. | Too Much (2005 DSD Remastered) | 2:33 |
10. | Playing for Keeps (2005 DSD rem Remastered aster) | 2:52 |
11. | All Shook Up | 1:57 |
12. | That's When Your Heartaches Begin (# 1 Singles Box Set Version) | 3:22 |
13. | (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear (2005 DSD Remastered) | 1:47 |
14. | Loving You (2005 DSD Remastered) | 2:13 |
15. | Jailhouse Rock | 2:34 |
16. | Treat Me Nice (New Sound Remastered) | 2:11 |
17. | Don't (featuring The Jordanaires) | 2:49 |
18. | I Beg of You | 1:53 |
19. | Hard Headed Woman (From the Hal Wallis Production "King Creole", a Paramount Picture) | 1:54 |
20. | Don't Ask Me Why | 2:06 |
21. | A Big Hunk O' Love | 2:13 |
22. | My Wish Came True | 2:35 |
23. | Stuck On You (# 1 Singles Box Set Version) | 2:18 |
24. | Fame and Fortune (2003 Sony Remastered) | 2:30 |
25. | It's Now or Never (2003 Sony Remastered) | 3:14 |
26. | A Mess of Blues (# 1 Singles Box Set Version) | 2:40 |
27. | Are You Lonesome Tonight? (2003 Sony Remastered) (featuring The Jordanaires) | 3:07 |
28. | I Gotta Know | 2:14 |
29. | Surrender (2004 Sony Remastered) (featuring The Jordanaires) | 1:53 |
30. | Lonely Man (# 1 Singles Box Set Version) | 2:46 |
31. | Good Luck Charm (# 1 Singles Box Set Version) | 2:25 |
32. | Anything That's Part of You (2003 Sony Remastered) (featuring The Jordanaires) | 2:04 |
33. | Return to Sender (2003 Sony Remastered) (featuring The Jordanaires) | 2:06 |
34. | Where Do You Come From (# 1 Singles Box Set Version) | 2:08 |
35. | In the Ghetto | 2:46 |
36. | Any Day Now (# 1 Singles Box Set Version) | 2:59 |
37. | Suspicious Minds | 4:31 |
38. | You'll Think of Me (# 1 Singles Box Set Version) | 4:00 |
39. | Burning Love | 2:50 |
40. | It's a Matter of Time (# 1 Singles Box Set Version) | 3:03 |
Details
[Edit]CD replicas of original singles and EPs from the '50s and '60s have been a hot item in collectors' circles since the latter half of the '90s, yet they remain a rather bewildering item to a wider audience. After all, for listeners who don't fetishize original packaging — the photo sleeves, the shifting logos on the label — it's hard to grasp the purpose of a set that contains 40 songs spread out over 20 discs, as they are on Elvis #1 Singles, a set that rounds up 20 of the King's chart-topping hits and serves them up as two-track CDs, complete with original B-sides and artwork. This, to put it mildly, doesn't make for easy listening: most of the CDs clock in at roughly four to five minutes, which means even a full five-disc multi-disc player would need to be reloaded after 20-25 minutes. But listening isn't the point of sets like these: nostalgia is, and on that level this set is a success. Each of the individual sleeves is appealing — occasionally, there are some subtle differences from the original artwork (these changes are acknowledged in the liner notes, where it's stated that legal reasons necessitated these changes), but the graphics are bright and the cardboard sleeves, while not thick, feel relatively sturdy. There's a booklet with a solid essay by Colin Escott, plus original release and chart information for all 20 singles, and there's a bonus poster of all 20 pictures sleeves as well. So, as packaging, Elvis #1 Singles is very good, filling all the basic requirements of this kind of collector-bait set, even if it doesn't quite wind up as an outright home run: frankly, there's not enough variety in the individual single artwork — it's almost all portraits of Elvis, either smiling or serious — to make this a truly noteworthy set for those who aren't already die-hard Elvis fans. But there are plenty of those diehards out there — both in America, where this set was released, and in the U.K., where a series of CD single reissues was so successful in 2005 that it inspired this 2006 box — and those diehards looking for creative repackaging to justifying buying the same hits yet again will find this an attractive set.