CD 1: January 26, 1970 OS
Opening Riff / All Shook Up
That's All Right
Proud Mary
Don't Cry Daddy
Teddy Bear / Don't Be Cruel
Long Tall Sally
Let It Be Me
I Can't Stop Loving You
Walk A Mile In My Shoes
In The Ghetto
True Love Travels On A Gravel Road
Sweet Caroline
Polk Salad Annie
Introductions
Kentucky Rain
Suspicious Minds
Can't Help Falling In Love
CD 2: February 3, 1973 DS
Also Sprach Zarathustra / See See Rider
I Got A Women / Amen
Until It's Time For You To Go
You Don't Have To Say You Love Me
Steamroller Blues
You Gave Me A Mountain
Fever
Love Me
Blue Suede Shoes
Love Me Tender
Johnny B. Goode
Hound Dog
What Now My Love
Suspicious Minds
Introductions
I'll Remember You
I Can't Stop Loving You
An American Trilogy
Can't Help Falling In Love
The January 26, 1970, concert was officially released on the FTD CD "The On Stage Season (CD 1)".
Published before also on various bootleg releases, see comments for "Opening
Night - January 1970".
The February 3, 1973, concert was widely published on bootleg before, See
comments at "It's A Matter Of Time".
Notes:
Note: Although the CD can be found in many UK based online shops, it is a
bootleg CD.
An inferior publication. The inlays are partly wrongly cut.
The 1973 show is
wrongly dated February 5, 1973, on back cover.
Announcement: Bear witness to The King.... Homespun presents two packed out
Vegas concerts showcasing the then, living legend effortlessly performing his
greatest hits and more...
A pop music phenomenon and the embodiment of rock and roll. In this unique
collection you'll find The King's greatest rock and roll offerings, including
Jailhouse Rock, All Shook Up, Blue Suede Shoes, Don't Be Cruel, That's All Right
and Hound Dog.
As well as the ever popular Suspicious Minds and the Neil Diamond penned Sweet
Caroline.
Performed at the Hilton Hotel (January 1970 and February 1973), for broadcast by
PBS-TV, these shows immortalise the man, the legend, the King. Elvis may 'have
left the building', but here he is in all his immortal glory.
Presley's influence and impact on popular music in the 20th century is
undisputed.
Bob Dylan said: "Hearing Elvis was like bustin' out of jail". But perhaps John
Lennon put it best: "Before Elvis, there was nothing".