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This Is Elvis (Volume 1)

March 22, 2012 | Book

New by Newbury Press is the six-disc audiobook 'This Is Elvis'. The release-date will be announced later. From the press release: "This volume 1 is part of the 2012 Anniversary tribute, created by Newbury Press for Elvis fans that would like to learn more about their hero Elvis Presley. Taking three years to create, the tribute series audiobook encompasses areas of Elvis' life that have been rarely explored or written about. Carefully researched, and verified by Elvis' right hand man and road manager Diamond Joe Esposito, the information contained in the set will meet the approval of most discerning fans." 

Source:ElvisMatters
Andy_2 wrote on March 22, 2012
so exactly which part of Elvis life has rarely been explored or written about?
davrid wrote on March 22, 2012
Anything which involves Esposito, howver tenuous his links, is bound to be crap.
Bestoftherest8301 wrote on March 23, 2012
Now let's see, hands up all discerning fans who approve of this.... errr that looks like 1, oh no Joe, put your hand down, you don't count. Looks like a big fat zero. You see, they can't say areas of his life that have never been explored or written about cos that would be a lie, so the marketing boys step in and say 'rarely' now...Well, sorry boys, this is a product I would rarely look at and buy.
Jerome wrote on March 26, 2012
C'mon guys. Joe has got to make a living also!..
hardluck wrote on April 04, 2012
Verified by Joe...(?) I prefer the new Sony Box with Elvis' 5 Gold Records discs in it ! A sure better buy !We don't need Esposito for this...he had his chance to make a buck but spoiled it...(by publishing a book that wasn't worth its cover) missing all those unknown & hilarious anecdotes when with Elvis on the road and in Vegas. Hope Scheff's newest book is worthwhile reading/buying...after the Schilling mishap too.
Tony C wrote on April 06, 2012
I hate to speak ill of the dead, but this is the same Charlie Hodge that said for many years that Elvis had cancer and also denied that he had a drug problem. He was obviously in as much denial as Elvis himself.