So High Tracklisting

October 29, 2003

Here is the complete information on the new Follow That Dream release "So High" set for release January 1, 2004. This CD features outtakes from Elvis’s Nashville sessions during the 1966 –1968 period, hereby finishing the 1960s Nashville trilogy. The other two in this trilogy are Fame and Fortune,which features studio material from 1960/61 in the first 12 months following Elvis's army discharge, and Studio B - Nashville Outtakes 1961-1964.

"So High - Nashville Outtakes 1966-1968"

Run On -take 6 2:27
(Arr. E. Presley)
5-25-66

Stand By Me - take 2 2:41
(Arr. E. Presley)
5-25-66

Down In The Alley - take 6 2:48
(Jesse Stone And The Clovers)
5-25-66
Tomorrow Is A Long Time - take 2 5:50
(Bob Dylan)
5-25-66

Love Letters - take 8 3:12
(E. Heyman/V. Young)
5-26-66

So High - take 1 2:12
(Arr. E. Presley)
5-26-66

By And By - take 9 2:01
(Arr. E. Presley)
5-26-66

Somebody Bigger Than You And I - take 11 2:36
(J. Lange/H. Heath/S. Burke)
5-27-66

Without Him - take 1 2:55
(Mylon Le Fevre)
5-27-66

If The Lord Wasn’t Walking By My Side - take 6 1:39
(Henry Slaughter)
5-27-66

Come What May - take 2 1:53
(Tableporter)
5-28-66

I’ll Remember You - take 2 4:10
(K. Lee)
6-10 & 12-66

Guitar Man – take 9 2:31
(Jerry Reed)
9-10-67

Mine - take 4 3:03
(Tepper/Bennett)
9-10-67

Singing Tree - take 1 3:04
(Solberg/Owens)
9-10-67

Just Call Me Lonesome - takes 3,4 2:19
(Griffin)
9-10-67

Hi-Heel Sneakers - take 5 4:54
(Higginbotham)
9-11-67

You Don’t Know Me - take 2 2:48
(Walker/Arnold)
9-11-67

We Call On Him - take 2 2:36
(Karger/Weisman/Wayne)
9-11-67

You’ll Never Walk Alone - take 1 5:26
(Rodgers/Hammerstein)
9-11-67

Jam 0:26
(P.D.)
1-16-68

Stay Away - take 6 2:22
(Tepper/Bennett)
1-16-68

U.S. Male - take 11 3:00
(Jerry Reed)
1-16-68

Too Much Monkey Business - takes 4, 10 4:20
(Chuck Berry)
1-15-68

Going Home - take 29 2:28
(Joy Byers)
1-15-68

Compilation Produced by Ernst Mikael Jørgensen & Roger Semon.

Mastered by Lene Reidel at Tocano.

Original A&R: Felton Jarvis

Original engineers: Jim Malloy, Al Pachucki & Bill Vandevort.

All selections recorded at RCA’s studio “B”, Nashville.

Musicians: Scotty Moore, Chip Young, Harold Bradley, Jerry Reed, Bob Moore, Henry Strzelecki, Charlie McCoy, Buddy Harman, D.J. Fontana, Floyd Cramer, Henry Slaughter, David Briggs, Pete Drake, Rufus Long, Boots Randolph, Ray Stevens.

Singers: Millie Kirkham, June Page, Dolores Edgin, The Jordanaires, The Imperials.

Source:

EPE - Elvis Presley Enterprises

PDFMA wrote on October 29, 2003

To 8735, We mostly do not understand what the heck you are saying. I know every person has the right to buy and say what ever they want. Just to let you know, pulling Elvis off the self at record stores, is not going to happen, He sells more records than any current live performer ! He is the Best Selling Artist of All Time, He has sold more than 1 Billion Records, and will continue to sell Billions more. He is The King of Music, He was, He is, He will always be The King !! And Don't You Forget It. When some other entertainer come even close of doing what Elvis has achieved, then he will the honor of being on the same playing field as The King, But until now there has not been anyone who has even come close to him, so he is in a league of his own. Long Live The King !!

CD King wrote on October 30, 2003

8735, what are you talking about? Can't understand anything - are you drunk?? Anyway FM, Elvis Presley sold 1 Billion records in 1986 - today -I think they've lost count, it may be more than 2 Billion. Elvis Presley next year 2004 celebrates his 50th Years in Show Business. Nobody can even come near him in sheer power in selling records or the magic of Live Concerts. He was and still is indeed The King of the Whole Wide World. Before Elvis there was nothing - after Elvis there is still nothing!!!

Jelvis wrote on October 30, 2003

International Acclaim: Elvis Presley’s trophy room at Graceland is filled with gold and platinum records and awards of all kinds from around the world. Some of the countries represented are: Norway, Yugoslavia, Japan, Australia, South Africa, England, Sweden, Germany, France, Canada, Belgium, and the Netherlands. It is interesting to note that, except for a handful of movie soundtrack songs, Elvis did not record in other languages, and, except for five shows in three Canadian cities in 1957, he did not perform in concert outside the United States. Still, his recordings and films enjoyed, and continue to enjoy, popularity all over the globe, and he is known throughout the world by his first name. Record Chart Statistics: Elvis has had no less than 149 songs to appear on Billboard’s Hot 100 Pop Chart in America. Of these, 114 were in the top forty, 40 were in the top ten, and 18 went to number one. His number one singles spent a total of 80 weeks at number one. He has also had over 90 charted albums with ten of them reaching number one. These figures are only for the pop charts, and only in America. He was also a leading artist in the American country, R&B, and gospel fields, and his chart success in other countries was substantial.

Bill (BW) wrote on October 29, 2003

This listing in genuine. The announcement appears on Graceland's site. Also, Graceland has announced that the next series of 7 inch soundtracks, "Viva Las Vegas," "Harum Scarum," and "Frankie & Johnny" will be released on November 10th.

SilviaZ wrote on October 31, 2003

To 8735: You obviously refuse to see the reality. I agree with the previous speakers - Elvis was, is and will always be the greatest in no matter what. Please be realistic and face the facts!

Steve Morse wrote on October 30, 2003

Most of the comments so far seem rather off-topic. I like the track listing for "So High", but it's rather a dodgy title for an Elvis CD, don't you think, even if it is technically a fans-only release ?