Elvis Golden Records

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17.08.2011 21:07 #845446 von Circle G
Circle G antwortete auf Elvis Golden Records
Allerdings <_<

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21.08.2011 00:55 #846401 von daniel
daniel antwortete auf Elvis Golden Records
Mir ist bei Volumen 5 besonders aufgefallen das man Lieder mit an Bord genommen hat die kein großer Hit waren, aber Hits wie: Wonder of You, Always On my Mind, Steamroller Blues, Promised Land und My Way nicht hinzugenommen hat. Darunter soche die sogar Gold bekommen haben. Das ist doch seltsam :klatsch:
Gibt es dafür eine Erklärung?

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21.08.2011 01:52 #846406 von Circle G
Circle G antwortete auf Elvis Golden Records
Das hatten wir ja schon auf Seite 1 angemerkt, dass die "Golden Records" teilweise gar nicht unbedingt gänzlich Gold-Songs waren.

Von Deinen 5 genannten Songs haben ja auch nur zwei Gold bekommen.

Warum man das in dieser Form veröffentlicht hat, weiß der Teufel. Ich habe jedenfalls keine Ahnung. <_<

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22.08.2011 13:44 #846705 von Harty
Harty antwortete auf Elvis Golden Records
aus Wikipedia:

Anmerkung: Don't cry Daddy fehlt ebenfalls

Gold Records Volume 5 comprises nine Top 40 A-sides along with one b-side, "For the Heart" from 1976. Released more than sixteen years since the previous installment in the series, it covers a span of almost ten years. The first half of the album focused on Elvis' late 1960s comeback-era recordings: "If I Can Dream" was taken from his comeback special, three singles from the American studios sessions "Suspicious Minds", "Kentucky Rain", and "In The Ghetto", and "Clean Up Your Own Backyard" was a soundtrack recording from The Trouble With Girls. The second half of the records focused on Elvis' late period singles including "Burning Love" and "Moody Blue". Interestingly, RCA did not base the selection solely on commercial factors, as they omitted two top ten hit singles from this time period, "Don't Cry Daddy" from 1969 and "The Wonder of You" from 1970.

The July 15, 1997, reissue added six bonus tracks taken from a three-year span from 1967 to 1970, including three additional Top 40 singles. The sequence was largely left intact, though "If I Can Dream" was moved to the end of the disc. RCA's selection of bonus tracks is somewhat surprising because it focuses on Elvis' pre-comeback recordings rather than 1970s hits; "Always On My Mind", "Promised Land", "Steamroller Blues", "Separate Ways", "Hurt", "T-R-O-U-B-L-E", "I Really Don't Want To Know", and "Until It's Time For You To Go" were among Elvis' top forty hits during the decade. Only "Memories" which was featured on comeback special and "You Don't Have To Say You Love Me", a top twenty single in 1970 are consistent with the selection from the original album. Three of the bonus tracks are from soundtrack recordings, "Big Boss Man" and "Guitar Man" were originally released as bonus songs from the Clambake album (as well as 2 late 60s hit singles) and "Edge of Reality" is from Live a Little, Love a Little (it was also the B-side to "If I Can Dream"). The remaining track, "U.S. Male" was a 1968 single.

Originally recorded at RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee, RCA Studio C in Hollywood, Western Recorders in Burbank, California, Stax Studio and in The Jungle Room in Memphis, Tennessee. Original recordings produced by Felton Jarvis, Chips Moman, Bones Howe and Billy Strange.

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