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Elvis as Recorded at Madison Square Garden

Elvis Presley - Elvis as Recorded at Madison Square Garden

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Track List: Elvis as Recorded at Madison Square Garden

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  1. Introduction: Also Sprach Zarathustra (Theme from 2001: A Space Odyssey)Download & Buy
  2. That's All RightDownload & Buy
  3. Proud MaryDownload & Buy
  4. Never Been To SpainDownload & Buy
  5. You Don't Have To Say You Love MeDownload & Buy
  6. You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'Download & Buy
  7. Polk Salad AnnieDownload & Buy
  8. Love MeDownload & Buy
  9. All Shook UpDownload & Buy
  10. Heartbreak HotelDownload & Buy
  11. Medley: (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear/Don't Be Cruel/Love Me TenderDownload & Buy
  12. Love Me TenderDownload & Buy
  13. The Impossible DreamDownload & Buy
  14. Introductions By ElvisDownload & Buy
  15. Hound DogDownload & Buy
  16. Suspicious MindsDownload & Buy
  17. For The Good TimesDownload & Buy
  18. American TrilogyDownload & Buy
  19. Funny How Time Slips AwayDownload & Buy
  20. I Can't Stop Loving YouDownload & Buy
  21. Can't Help Falling In LoveDownload & Buy
  22. End ThemeDownload & Buy

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Album Details: Elvis as Recorded at Madison Square Garden

Release Date:
03/01/1992
Label:
Bmg / Elvis
UPC:
078635477627

User Reviews: Elvis as Recorded at Madison Square Garden

  1. Untapped Energy

    , June 9, 2000
    Reviewer: alhenryclay - See all alhenryclay's reviews
    Overall:   
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read all (1) user reviews for Elvis as Recorded at Madison Square Garden 

Pro Reviews: Elvis as Recorded at Madison Square Garden

EXPERT RATING:   

From AMG Reviews

This was one of several live recordings by "the King" to appear during the early '70s and was extremely popular, owing to the quality of the performance and the range and number of songs included, as well as the timing of its release older fans, having been denied Elvis Presley's presence on stage for more than a decade, responded to his sudden reemergence with more enthusiasm than they'd shown for any of his nonhits albums in years; and new listeners, too young to have heard him in the 1950s but latching onto Elvis either directly or as part of the oldies boom, started checking out what all of the excitement was about. The show itself, from June 10, 1972, is the more elaborately produced followup to his Las Vegas performances of 19691970, Elvis backed by an eightpiece band, an orchestra, and at least eight male and female backup singers (including the Sweet Inspirations) once one gets past the opening fanfare of "Also Sprach Zarathustra," there isn't a lot of difference between this and the best of his Vegas shows, except that Elvis is a lot more confident and selfassured here than he is at the early post"comeback" concerts. Emboldened by the success of those releases and the fact that he was able to sell out arenas like the Garden, RCA also did something here that they hadn't taken the chance on doing with his previous live albums, loading it up with songs new and old, and also a generous 52 minutes' running time. As with all of his shows of this era, the King interspersed his own established repertory which embraced everything from "That's All Right" to "Suspicious Minds" with songs identified with other performers: "Proud Mary," "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me," and "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling" were all very suitable for him. Presley was in good form for this show and, by all accounts, this series of concerts, and gave beautifully wrought performances of the ballads, as well as highly energetic renditions of the harder rocking numbers. The sound is surprisingly close, betraying little of the cavernous acoustic of Madison Square Garden there is, conversely, very little audience ambience as well, but that's not terribly important, either; much more to the point is that the accompaniment, from James Burton's guitar on down, is all captured reasonably well, thus making this one of the best of the bigvenue Elvis Presley concert documents available: exciting, diverting, and mostly impressive as a performance. The American CD reissue is decent enough, and a midpriced bargain, but the 2001 vintage Japanese 24bit/96k digital remastering has to be heard to be believed.

- Bruce Eder, All Music Guide



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