OH YAY! WE AGREE ON ONE! 😮💥💨💫 Yeah when I first read the title of this song I got a chuckle. But having dug into one of the songwriters of this one I am not surprised. He most likely purposely worded the song title a certain way just for a laugh. Anyways! I was laughing the whole through too- not only because of what you said about the song's title (😂😂😂) but also because at one point you did a "country" head bob to the beat that reminded me of "O Brother Where Art Thou" (I don't know if you have seen that movie Seph but it is one of my personal favorite movies & bonus- it features the song "I'll Fly Away" an old Southern song that was one of Elvis's personal favorites as a child, according to Sam Bell, you watched that interview I know). Anyway from that point on all I could hear was "A Man Of Constant Sorrow". It just has that same Southern country sound. Soooo country- in the words of The Seph- Holy Caaaarrrppp!!! Too I gotta add this is like the country version of "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling" (I'll tell you all about that song when you get there Seph and yes Elvis does cover that song, live performance from 1970 was my first introduction to- I will say- "The Full Elvis Experience". All it took was a 4 minute and something seconds performance to blow my mind, put stars in my eyes, and steal my heart. I triple pinkie swear to you that's how it went down for me 😉) Alright, alright! Enough of the tickling of the funny bone, gotta get down to business ⚡⚡ "It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing) was written by husband- wife duo Neal Merritt & Alice Joy Merritt & Shorty Hall. (I may include info on them in a separate comment). Recording Session Info Below: "It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing) recorded at RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee on June 6/7, 1970. Hours: June 6: 6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.; June 6 & 7: 10:00 p.m.- 1:00 a.m.; June 7: 1:30 a.m.- 4:30 a.m. Producer: Felton Jarvis Engineer: Al Pachucki Musicians: Guitar: Elvis Presley Guitar: James Burton Guitar: Chip Young Guitar: Charlie Hodge Drums: Jerry Carrigan Piano: David Briggs Bass: Norbert Putnam Organ/ Harmonica: Charlie McCoy Marimba: Charlie McCoy "Just Pretend" Harmony Vocals: Charlie Hodge "This Is Our Dance" & "Heart Of Rome" Ladies Back Up Vocals: Dolores Edgin Carol Montgomery June Page Winnifred Brest Note: The Ladies are not The Sweet Inspirations but are recording session back up vocalists that have worked with Elvis in the past a number of times on both movie and non- movie recordings. Take 1: False Start + False Start 1:01 (guitar intro) "Nobody knows what the fuck's happening" Take 2: Complete 3:07 Take 3: False Start 1:11 (piano intro) Take 4: False Start 0:24 Take 5: False Start 0:09 Take 6: Complete 2:49 Take 7:- Take 8: False Start 0:24 "Mother in Law" Take 9: "Master" 2:51 Undubbed Master Overdub (Master) Backup Vocals overdubs on June 22? (1970) Overdub (Master) 2:50 Brass & string Overdub on June 30, 1970 Overdub Master 2:49 Additional string overdubs on October 28, 1970 FABULOUS REACTION SEPH! SAVED THE BEST FOR LAST I SEE- SMART MAN! GOLD STARS, DIAMONDS, HEARTS, LIGHTNING BOLTS, FLAMES 🌟✨💛⚡🔥🌟✨💛⚡🔥🌟✨💛⚡🔥🌟✨💛⚡🔥 THANK YOU EVER SO MUCH FOR SHARING SEPH & FOR THE LAUGH TOO APPRECIATE YOU 💐 (Even if you did make me work extra hard today, nothing but love & respect Seph, 3 EP reactions in a row! Go you!) Hope you are feeling better Seph 🙏 TCB ⚡ & TLC ❤ & peace ✌& blessings 🙏 to you & yours & to one & all here as well 💕
I have never watched that film from beginning to end but i have somehow heard that song a million times and watched a few scenes from it over the years. I think you might have convinced me to actually watch it in full 😁 Thank you for all your hard work Sammy. Slowly *Still* making my way through all of your comments haha Gold sssttaaaarrrrrssssss 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
@@SephPlays Well besides not almost getting run over not much. (I take my dog for a walk every morning. I was at a cross walk, some guy ran a red light and almost hit me.) I'm thinking of planting potatoes so planning out a potato box and deciding what is the best possible place for it in the front yard. (I don't have a backyard, just a front and side yard.) I lead an exciting life, I know 😁 How about you, Seph? Any near 💀 experiences lately? Also: Are you on the mend? Oh, and how's the carpet cleaning business going? :D
@@SephPlays You're a Prince Seph 👑 Appreciate you taking the time to read my heavy info dumps 😊💖🙏💕 When you do watch "O Brother Where Art Thou?" I hope you get at least a few chuckles out of the experience. It's one of the last movies my Dad & I watched together before he passed away. So that movie does have some personal sentimentality attached to it for me. In other words, I may be a bit biased when it comes to that movie. Thank you for all the gold stars 🌟🙏 ✨👑✨ to you Seph 💛👌
I forgot this as being a bit similar to the last one. Elvis is showcasing his baritone again. I like this one too. Another example of his ability to do any song. Yeah, that title could be a bit risque - specially when you have a dirty mind. 🤣
I can just imagine what went on in the studio w-his comments. Would love to see that rehearsal. But all joking aside that voice is just like warm melted butter & honey. Does anyone sing in those soft, warm deep tones anymore???
Had a wee chuckle at your reaction here Seph - priceless! This was the first master recorded on 6 June 1970, the third day of Elvis’ Nashville marathon in RCA’s studio B and was released on “Love Letters From Elvis” in June 1971. It is a song with a decidedly obvious country element and includes some great harmonica playing by Charlie McCoy. This is one of those songs where listening through the takes sees an obvious change in how the song is arranged. The first two takes see an intro featuring purely an acoustic guitar but from take three onwards a piano becomes the prominent instrument heard in the intro. The ninth and final take was chosen as the master and on 22 June post production on the song began. The first thing to be added was the backing vocal overdubs although there seems to be a bone of contention in this regard. Some sources suggest that the vocal overdubs could have been done on 21 September but on this day The Jordanaires were present but do not appear on the final master. The only songs listed to have been worked on that day were actually “Make The World Go Away”, “Funny How Time Slips Away” and “There Goes My Everything”. This confusion even seems to have reached the management of RCA who credited The Jordanaires for backing vocals on “When I’m Over You” on the back cover of the “Love Letters” album despite only featuring The Nashville Edition! Post Production at RCA’s studio A which saw the brass and strings added on 30 June before additional strings were added on 28 October 1970 making the song ready for release.
Yay a banger at last - third song today and finally got a banger - I like this song nice country vibe to it - easy to listen to and sing along with 🎶🎤🎵🎧
*ELVIS COULD OF GROWNNNN WITH ME LMAO* OMG I LOVE YOUR DIRTY MIND SEPH!!!!!! LMAO!!!!! Lovely SONG!!!!!!! Great Reaction Darling --- OMGGGGGG I am BELLY LAUGHING --- YOUR ADORABLE - 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂
Songwriter Info: 1st: Shorty Hall: Born: Walter Harrison Hall. B.: April 5, 1927- D. March 21, 2002. Born in West Virginia (USA). He wrote songs for Elvis Presley and other artists and played guitar with Wynne Stuart, Johnny Paycheck, & Lefty Frizzell. (That is all I could find on the guy.) 2nd: Neal Merritt: Born: Neal Sibley Merritt on November 10, 1930 in San Antonio, Texas & D. April 17, 1975. He was a country singer/ songwriter & radio disc jockey. Married to Alice Joy Merritt. As a songwriter, he charted 8 times in the U.S. between 1965- 1972. His first charted song was his biggest: "May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose" by Little Jimmy Dickens in 1965- it hit #15 overall, #1 country, and #8 adult contemporary. His next biggest charter was "The Mark of a Heel" by Hank Thompson, which hit #18 on the country chart. He charted twice with his wife as co- writer with the same song: "It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing)". It charted twice in 1970, first by The Mills Brothers (#64), followed by Tex Williams (#50). The song was co- written by his wife Alice Joy Merritt and Shorty Hall. Merritt also played piano and sung a bit. He charted in 1969 with "I Like To Booze It" which hit #70 on the country chart. There is a database that shows 80 songs attributed to Neal Merritt. 3rd: Alice Joy Merritt: American country singer & songwriter who was wife of Neal Merritt (see above). She charted 3 times as a songwriter on the U.S. country charts: In 1970 "It Ain't No Big (But It's Growing)" (twice charted, #64 The Mills Brother, #50 Tex Williams). Co- written with her husband Neal Merritt & Shorty Hall. Her own song "I'll Drink To That" by Billy Parker hit #53 in 1981. And that's it for this one Seph & everyone! Whew! 🎶Boy.... Boy... Oh boy... Only The Strong Survive🎶... Yep. Right now that's MY MOOD. 😂😉
everything in the "D" rank isnt in any particular order. I some times say "High D rank or low D Rank" but thats more of a place holder for myself to remember to listen to them again in the future so i can move them up or down a rank. I havent numbered them because i think that would be too hard for me to do. Thats another reason why i chose to do Ranks instead haha
Get your mind out of the gutter , Seph...Even though my mind was there too, when I first saw the title of this song many years ago . I might be older now, and it ain't no big thing , but it's STILL growing , SO FAR ! LOL !
At 3:29 you said you loved The Sweet Inspirations "coming in right there." But it was the female members of The Nashville Edition : Dolores Edgin (1929-2015) and Wendy Suits (1951-2013).
3rd comment here: Oomph! 🎶Almost🎶 forgot: "It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing) From First Take To Master courtesy of Leon, link here: ruclips.net/video/qDGoAjbUbNk/видео.htmlsi=vhQsuvHhMbIvFxuZ
It's The Seph Show.😂 You got a dirty dirty feeling and mindset.😮 You are even worse than me (and B) put together haha. Totally agree again with your ranking 3 out of 3 today. You really ought to listen to Dino's version of Crying Time, same story different song.
@@Barbara-lb5yt I had to soften my comment 3 times to get it through yt prison guards, haha. Some of them lacks humor, at least my kind. Just look what you've done to me and Seph, we were not "bad" until you came along.haha
Sorry you took offence, but I'm guessing that you haven't seen any Elvis Outtakes, some things he says are way more risque than what was said here. Seph would never be disrespectful to Elvis & he's not saying anything that Elvis wouldn't have said himself, in jest. I hope that you will watch more videos on this channel & see how much Seph genuinely loves & respects Elvis. Have a good day.
To be fair it wasn't Elvis who thought up the song's title and too I can well imagine Elvis himself having a chuckle over the double entendre in the song's title. Also: Janetb is right about Elvis himself cutting up during the outtakes and can be heard using rather risque language himself and making jokes that are shall we say at times not for the faint of heart. In my humble opinion I do not think Seph meant any harm or disrespect to Elvis. He loves Elvis. He honestly does and too I believe him when he says it in his EP reactions. Peace ✌& blessings 🙏
@Terrymeddings5563 Well you know (as I am sure you do) that all of the songs on the "Love Letters" album were recorded during the Nashville Sessions. According to what I'd read the "Love Letters" album were a collection of songs that didn't make the final cut for Elvis's country album. So technically you're right on target with your assessment. However I will say I do quite like some songs on this album. To each their own I always say, especially when it comes to music 😊
![GEEK TIMË [OFFICIAL AUDIO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ry-6RvkH880/mqdefault.jpg)
OH YAY!
WE AGREE ON ONE!
😮💥💨💫
Yeah when I first read the title of this song I got a chuckle. But having dug into one of the songwriters of this one I am not surprised. He most likely purposely worded the song title a certain way just for a laugh.
Anyways!
I was laughing the whole through too- not only because of what you said about the song's title (😂😂😂) but also because at one point you did a "country" head bob to the beat that reminded me of "O Brother Where Art Thou" (I don't know if you have seen that movie Seph but it is one of my personal favorite movies & bonus- it features the song "I'll Fly Away" an old Southern song that was one of Elvis's personal favorites as a child, according to Sam Bell, you watched that interview I know).
Anyway from that point on all I could hear was "A Man Of Constant Sorrow".
It just has that same Southern country sound. Soooo country- in the words of The Seph- Holy Caaaarrrppp!!!
Too I gotta add this is like the country version of "You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling" (I'll tell you all about that song when you get there Seph and yes Elvis does cover that song, live performance from 1970 was my first introduction to- I will say- "The Full Elvis Experience". All it took was a 4 minute and something seconds performance to blow my mind, put stars in my eyes, and steal my heart. I triple pinkie swear to you that's how it went down for me 😉)
Alright, alright! Enough of the tickling of the funny bone, gotta get down to business ⚡⚡
"It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing) was written by husband- wife duo Neal Merritt & Alice Joy Merritt & Shorty Hall. (I may include info on them in a separate comment).
Recording Session Info Below:
"It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing) recorded at RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee on June 6/7, 1970. Hours: June 6: 6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.; June 6 & 7: 10:00 p.m.- 1:00 a.m.; June 7: 1:30 a.m.- 4:30 a.m.
Producer: Felton Jarvis
Engineer: Al Pachucki
Musicians:
Guitar: Elvis Presley
Guitar: James Burton
Guitar: Chip Young
Guitar: Charlie Hodge
Drums: Jerry Carrigan
Piano: David Briggs
Bass: Norbert Putnam
Organ/ Harmonica: Charlie McCoy
Marimba: Charlie McCoy "Just Pretend"
Harmony Vocals: Charlie Hodge "This Is Our Dance" & "Heart Of Rome"
Ladies Back Up Vocals:
Dolores Edgin
Carol Montgomery
June Page
Winnifred Brest
Note: The Ladies are not The Sweet Inspirations but are recording session back up vocalists that have worked with Elvis in the past a number of times on both movie and non- movie recordings.
Take 1: False Start + False Start 1:01 (guitar intro) "Nobody knows what the fuck's happening"
Take 2: Complete 3:07
Take 3: False Start 1:11 (piano intro)
Take 4: False Start 0:24
Take 5: False Start 0:09
Take 6: Complete 2:49
Take 7:-
Take 8: False Start 0:24 "Mother in Law"
Take 9: "Master" 2:51 Undubbed Master
Overdub (Master) Backup Vocals overdubs on June 22? (1970)
Overdub (Master) 2:50 Brass & string Overdub on June 30, 1970
Overdub Master 2:49 Additional string overdubs on October 28, 1970
FABULOUS REACTION SEPH! SAVED THE BEST FOR LAST I SEE- SMART MAN!
GOLD STARS, DIAMONDS, HEARTS, LIGHTNING BOLTS, FLAMES 🌟✨💛⚡🔥🌟✨💛⚡🔥🌟✨💛⚡🔥🌟✨💛⚡🔥
THANK YOU EVER SO MUCH FOR SHARING SEPH & FOR THE LAUGH TOO APPRECIATE YOU 💐
(Even if you did make me work extra hard today, nothing but love & respect Seph, 3 EP reactions in a row! Go you!)
Hope you are feeling better Seph 🙏
TCB ⚡ & TLC ❤ & peace ✌& blessings 🙏 to you & yours & to one & all here as well 💕
I have never watched that film from beginning to end but i have somehow heard that song a million times and watched a few scenes from it over the years.
I think you might have convinced me to actually watch it in full 😁
Thank you for all your hard work Sammy. Slowly *Still* making my way through all of your comments haha
Gold sssttaaaarrrrrssssss 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Also how are you? Anything planned for the week?
@@SephPlays Well besides not almost getting run over not much. (I take my dog for a walk every morning. I was at a cross walk, some guy ran a red light and almost hit me.)
I'm thinking of planting potatoes so planning out a potato box and deciding what is the best possible place for it in the front yard. (I don't have a backyard, just a front and side yard.)
I lead an exciting life, I know 😁
How about you, Seph? Any near 💀 experiences lately? Also: Are you on the mend? Oh, and how's the carpet cleaning business going?
:D
@@SephPlays You're a Prince Seph 👑 Appreciate you taking the time to read my heavy info dumps 😊💖🙏💕
When you do watch "O Brother Where Art Thou?" I hope you get at least a few chuckles out of the experience. It's one of the last movies my Dad & I watched together before he passed away. So that movie does have some personal sentimentality attached to it for me. In other words, I may be a bit biased when it comes to that movie.
Thank you for all the gold stars 🌟🙏
✨👑✨ to you Seph 💛👌
Elvis just singing his country!
Well knowing elvis's humour he probably made that joke rehearsing this song
@BrandonAyong
I hate to admit it, but you are most probably right.
@cherylspencer8024he said "I’m gonna throw up" during one take
I love Elvis singing this country song, the warmth of his baritone voice is absolutely beautiful. Banger!!
GREAT SONG HE SINGS IT BEAUTIFUL ❤❤❤
I forgot this as being a bit similar to the last one. Elvis is showcasing his baritone again. I like this one too. Another example of his ability to do any song. Yeah, that title could be a bit risque - specially when you have a dirty mind. 🤣
Believe me Elvis did not have to worry about what you are eluding to.
OMG dont make me laugh even more. I've only just stopped haha
I love this song so much. Certainly one of my favourites.❤❤❤
Elvis can sing anything even the phone book and make it sound like gold.
I can just imagine what went on in the studio w-his comments. Would love to see that rehearsal. But all joking aside that voice is just like warm melted butter & honey. Does anyone sing in those soft, warm deep tones anymore???
It’s a sad and beautiful song. 😢❤
Had a wee chuckle at your reaction here Seph - priceless!
This was the first master recorded on 6 June 1970, the third day of Elvis’ Nashville marathon in RCA’s studio B and was released on “Love Letters From Elvis” in June 1971.
It is a song with a decidedly obvious country element and includes some great harmonica playing by Charlie McCoy. This is one of those songs where listening through the takes sees an obvious change in how the song is arranged. The first two takes see an intro featuring purely an acoustic guitar but from take three onwards a piano becomes the prominent instrument heard in the intro.
The ninth and final take was chosen as the master and on 22 June post production on the song began. The first thing to be added was the backing vocal overdubs although there seems to be a bone of contention in this regard. Some sources suggest that the vocal overdubs could have been done on 21 September but on this day The Jordanaires were present but do not appear on the final master. The only songs listed to have been worked on that day were actually “Make The World Go Away”, “Funny How Time Slips Away” and “There Goes My Everything”. This confusion even seems to have reached the management of RCA who credited The Jordanaires for backing vocals on “When I’m Over You” on the back cover of the “Love Letters” album despite only featuring The Nashville Edition!
Post Production at RCA’s studio A which saw the brass and strings added on 30 June before additional strings were added on 28 October 1970 making the song ready for release.
Can’t wait for you to react to the song Life ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
I love that one xx
BEAUTIFUL SONG!!!!!
I love the way he sings Country Music! He has been inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame!! ❤❤❤❤
banger all day
I can't listen to this one without laughing either 😂
Yay a banger at last - third song today and finally got a banger - I like this song nice country vibe to it - easy to listen to and sing along with 🎶🎤🎵🎧
*ELVIS COULD OF GROWNNNN WITH ME LMAO* OMG I LOVE YOUR DIRTY MIND SEPH!!!!!! LMAO!!!!! Lovely SONG!!!!!!! Great Reaction Darling --- OMGGGGGG I am BELLY LAUGHING --- YOUR ADORABLE - 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂
😂 it took me a few seconds to realize what you were laughing at. Now I can't unhear it 😮
A pleasant country song with Elvis still in first gear. Don't dislike it or go out to seek it, nothing special but passable for him.
Beautiful song! I love this country vibe, and the way he sing! A banger!
I had the same first thought...you had me cracking up man.
I love this 1. So curious what you are going to think! 👑✌️
I really like this song thanks for sharing and of course Elvis does it besutifully❤ like he does everything else
I actually got the giggles all the way through this beautiful song. You are too much, Seph! What a joy to be on this trippy trip with you.😂🤣😂🤣❤❤❤
Always aboard ❤
Because you not listening to that type of music. You will live it soon don't worry. Elvis sings country music like no one else!
Great reaction Seth❤
Songwriter Info:
1st: Shorty Hall: Born: Walter Harrison Hall. B.: April 5, 1927- D. March 21, 2002. Born in West Virginia (USA). He wrote songs for Elvis Presley and other artists and played guitar with Wynne Stuart, Johnny Paycheck, & Lefty Frizzell.
(That is all I could find on the guy.)
2nd: Neal Merritt: Born: Neal Sibley Merritt on November 10, 1930 in San Antonio, Texas & D. April 17, 1975.
He was a country singer/ songwriter & radio disc jockey. Married to Alice Joy Merritt.
As a songwriter, he charted 8 times in the U.S. between 1965- 1972. His first charted song was his biggest: "May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose" by Little Jimmy Dickens in 1965- it hit #15 overall, #1 country, and #8 adult contemporary. His next biggest charter was "The Mark of a Heel" by Hank Thompson, which hit #18 on the country chart.
He charted twice with his wife as co- writer with the same song: "It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing)". It charted twice in 1970, first by The Mills Brothers (#64), followed by Tex Williams (#50). The song was co- written by his wife Alice Joy Merritt and Shorty Hall.
Merritt also played piano and sung a bit. He charted in 1969 with "I Like To Booze It" which hit #70 on the country chart. There is a database that shows 80 songs attributed to Neal Merritt.
3rd: Alice Joy Merritt: American country singer & songwriter who was wife of Neal Merritt (see above).
She charted 3 times as a songwriter on the U.S. country charts: In 1970 "It Ain't No Big (But It's Growing)" (twice charted, #64 The Mills Brother, #50 Tex Williams). Co- written with her husband Neal Merritt & Shorty Hall.
Her own song "I'll Drink To That" by Billy Parker hit #53 in 1981.
And that's it for this one Seph & everyone!
Whew!
🎶Boy.... Boy... Oh boy... Only The Strong Survive🎶... Yep. Right now that's MY MOOD.
😂😉
You placed this song directly above "Bossa Nova Baby." That is certifiably insane.
I don't think He did that as to under rate Bossa Nova just to put in that line up - my thoughts
everything in the "D" rank isnt in any particular order. I some times say "High D rank or low D Rank" but thats more of a place holder for myself to remember to listen to them again in the future so i can move them up or down a rank. I havent numbered them because i think that would be too hard for me to do. Thats another reason why i chose to do Ranks instead haha
@@SephPlays Seph does it his way - Period LOL
Get your mind out of the gutter , Seph...Even though my mind was there too, when I first saw the title of this song many years ago . I might be older now, and it ain't no big thing , but it's STILL growing , SO FAR ! LOL !
I actually really quite like this one, that is after I composed myself after the way you began it !! 🤣😁😂
At 3:29 you said you loved The Sweet Inspirations "coming in right there." But it was the female members of The Nashville Edition : Dolores Edgin (1929-2015) and Wendy Suits (1951-2013).
Ahhh thank you for the clarification! I didnt know 😅
@@SephPlaysJust to let you know Seph, The Sweet Inspirations only backed him Live, never in the studio.
😂😂😂😂 that was so funny reaction, i actually thought the same thing when i first heard this song , i must have a dirty mind too 😂
I should start a club 🤣🤣🤣
@@SephPlays I'll join 😂😂
It's Not A Big Thing (But It's Growing) - Charlie Louvin, 1967
3rd comment here: Oomph!
🎶Almost🎶 forgot:
"It Ain't No Big Thing (But It's Growing) From First Take To Master courtesy of Leon, link here: ruclips.net/video/qDGoAjbUbNk/видео.htmlsi=vhQsuvHhMbIvFxuZ
I haven't heard this version before, the take on my Elvis country album is grittier, harder driving, both instrumentally and vocally.
Love Letters??
"I'm sorry! I'm going to heck!" (0:16) Very funny!
What did you think he said at first? (1:00)
Seph, you are a naughty boy. :P
I have my moments 😈
It's The Seph Show.😂 You got a dirty dirty feeling and mindset.😮 You are even worse than me (and B) put together haha. Totally agree again with your ranking 3 out of 3 today. You really ought to listen to Dino's version of Crying Time, same story different song.
@@Barbara-lb5yt I had to soften my comment 3 times to get it through yt prison guards, haha. Some of them lacks humor, at least my kind. Just look what you've done to me and Seph, we were not "bad" until you came along.haha
I'll have to give it a listen rob ^^
And hahaha 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Eclipse= stores, shops and Hotels $$$$$$$$$$$
Disrespectful of the greatest singer/entertainer of all times!
What was? how am I being disrespectful to Elvis?
What are you talking about? How is that disrespectful? You know Elvis was all about fun don't you? He would be the first to laugh.
@@SephPlays ???? Right?
Sorry you took offence, but I'm guessing that you haven't seen any Elvis Outtakes, some things he says are way more risque than what was said here. Seph would never be disrespectful to Elvis & he's not saying anything that Elvis wouldn't have said himself, in jest. I hope that you will watch more videos on this channel & see how much Seph genuinely loves & respects Elvis.
Have a good day.
To be fair it wasn't Elvis who thought up the song's title and too I can well imagine Elvis himself having a chuckle over the double entendre in the song's title.
Also: Janetb is right about Elvis himself cutting up during the outtakes and can be heard using rather risque language himself and making jokes that are shall we say at times not for the faint of heart.
In my humble opinion I do not think Seph meant any harm or disrespect to Elvis. He loves Elvis. He honestly does and too I believe him when he says it in his EP reactions.
Peace ✌& blessings 🙏
Decent song. None one of Elvis' better efforts. Mid tier out of his 700+ songs.
A sweet little country song with a nice melody and an unfortunate title. I've never been able to take this one seriously for that reason.
Elvis had a dirty mind too. Its meh, IMO. 😊
You'll eventually come across some x-rated versions of a couple of songs.
I'm looking forward to hearing them 😀😈
For me, this album is just the leftovers of the 1970s sessions. Not much to shout about here.
I rate this as one of his worst albums. Only one song worth listening to.steph you will know it when you get to it.
@Terrymeddings5563 Well you know (as I am sure you do) that all of the songs on the "Love Letters" album were recorded during the Nashville Sessions.
According to what I'd read the "Love Letters" album were a collection of songs that didn't make the final cut for Elvis's country album.
So technically you're right on target with your assessment.
However I will say I do quite like some songs on this album.
To each their own I always say, especially when it comes to music 😊
Love his voice