The first book in the “Early Elvis”-trilogy by Bill Burk was “The Humes Years”. After we reviewed the “chronological first” “The Tupelo Years” last year, it’s time for a closer look to the book that was originally published in 1990.[more]

Together with Guralnick’s Last Train and “Elvis In Texas” this book is must for those that want to know the ins and outs of the early career of The King Of Rock’n’Roll.[more]

Reading this book was not a penalty at all. Burk’s pleasant style provides that a collection of interviews with often partly the same “content” gets boring.[more]

The book claims to hold information on Elvis' Sun Sessions that was never before made public, straight out of the personal notebooks of Marion Keisker.[more]

This book is pure rock and roll, and you can read about the birth while listening to it.[more]

Released at the end of 2005 is the coffee table book “The King” by Jim Piazza. And if we say coffee table book we mean coffee table (book)![more]ElvisNews.com Shop

This book is made by one (graphic) artist about one (musical and movie) artist. Is one plus one three?[more]ElvisNews.com Shop

Elvis and fashion are a great combination, Elvis followed his own taste and style and got away with it. Some of the (jump)suits even look cool today. So can you trust Elvis to be your fashion consultant?[more]

In a big anniversary year like this a lot of (re)issues see the light of day. Actually a lot of them darken the sky, but there are some pretty stars among them. In which category belongs this book?[more]ElvisNews.com Shop

Every other year the famous Wertheimer collection is rehashed in some form, this year because of the traveling exhibition Elvis At 21.[more]ElvisNews.com Shop