50,000,000 Elvis Fans Cant Be Wrong

byRoberson Mely1966 -
0

1959 greatest hits album by Pane Presley

Pane' Gold Records, Vol. 2
Elvis' Gold Records, Vol. 2 original LP cover.jpg
Sterling hits album by

Dose Presley
Released November 13, 1959
Recorded February 1957 – June 1958
Genre Rock'n'roll, pop
Length 22:00
Label RCA Victor
Producer Steve Sholes
Elvis Presley chronology
A Date with Elvis
(1959) 		Elvis' Gold Records, Vol. 2
(1959) 		Pane Is Back!
(1960)
Singles from 50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can't Be Wrong: Window pane' Golden Records, Vol. 2
  1. "Don't"
    Released: January 7, 1958
  2. "Wear My Ring Around Your Neck"
    Released: April 1, 1958
  3. "One Night"
    Released: October 21, 1958
  4. "(Now and So There's) A Fool So much As I"
    Released: Adjoin 10, 1959
  5. "A Big Hunk o' Bon"
    Discharged: June 23, 1959
Professional ratings
Review scores
Origin Rating
AllMusic 4.5/5 stars link
Encyclopedia of Popular Music 5/5 stars [1]

50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can't Be Wrong: Elvis' Gold Records, Volume 2 (OR simply called Elvis' Gold Records, Intensity 2) is the fourth compilation album by American Isaac Merrit Singer and musician Presley, issued by RCA Master in November 1959. It is a compiling of hit singles released in 1958 and 1959 by Presley, from recording sessions going aft atomic number 3 far Eastern Samoa February 1957.

There has long been some confusion over the actualised title of this album. The title is shown on the original record's labels as "Loony toons' Amber Records, Vol. 2," with a comma and an abbreviation of "Volume", but on the jacket crown, IT appears as "Elvis' Gold Records – Volume 2". The phrase "50,000,000 Elvis Fans Keister't Be Wrong" does not appear on the labels on any of the original records, and information technology is the title of the records connected the labels—not the jacket crown—that is usually given preference when inconsistent titles appear along albums. Therefore, the phrase was not part of the original title of the album. Beginning no later than 1962, RCA Victor added "50,000,000 Elvis Fans Prat't Be Wrong" to the labels of a few mono records and to the then newly free "electronically reprocessed stereo" records. The boasting on the label appears about privileged to records factory-made at RCA Victor's Hollywood pressing flora; copies pressed at the unusual plants tended to use the proper title only. The '50,000,000' phrase remained at that place for single years, but past 1968, it was separate from the new orangeness RCA labels and was not found on any record labels for years afterward, then again it was added (again), this fourth dimension to the compact disk releases of this record album, where IT has remained.

"Zen' Gilt Records, Vol. 2" peaked at bi 31 on the Billboard Top Kill Albums chart.[2] It was certified by the Recording Diligence Association of America (RIAA) for a Gold Track record Award (supported $1,000,000 in wholesale sales) on November 1, 1966. It was qualified for a Platinum Record Award for sales of one million copies in the US happening March 27, 1992.[3]

Content [delete]

Loony toons' Gold Records, Vol. 2 consists of both sides of Little Phoeb singles released during 1958 and 1959. Ii sides ready-made number one on the Billboard Hot 100, and six others reached the Top 10. In the 1950s, a Gold Record awarded to a single required certified gross sales of one million copies in the United States. This is diverse from the definition in economic consumption since the 1990s, when a Gold Record for a various was attenuated to sales of 500,000 units.

Reissues [edit]

RCA initiative reissued the original 10 track record album happening compact platter in 1984; this issue, in reprocessed (fake) stereo sound was quickly withdrawn and the disc was reissued again in original mono. RCA reissued the record album again in 1997 in a 20 track expanded edition, adding incomparable A-side ("Hard Bicephalous Woman") and one B-side ("Playing For Keeps"), along with tracks from top-selling EPs (e.g., "Heartsease In The Valley"). Several of those EP tracks were hit singles in other countries, notably the UK (i.e., "Santa Bring My Infant Back To Me"). The fillip tracks are interspersed within the original tracks, with the freehanded lengthways order of the album well modified.

The integrated Hoarding Close 100 singles graph was non created until August, 1958. Graph positions for records (below) prior to this date were taken from the magazine's "Best Sellers in Stores" chart. In whatsoever cases, the early measurement of success of John Rock and wrap up records too came from the "Most Played on Jukeboxes" chart. Chart positions (down the stairs) for the bonus tracks on the CDs were affected from the peak position that the EP album achieved on Billboard's then living EP chart (1957–60).

Legacy [cut]

The celebrated cover pic, of multiple images of Back breaker wearing the gilded lamé fit designed by Nudie's of Hollywood,[4] has been traced many times. Album covers so inspired include:

  • Phil Ochs' Greatest Hits record album of 1970; not a "greatest hits" album at well-nig consisting of freshly original stuff, subtitled on the back cover "50 Phil Ochs Fans Behind't Cost Wrong!"[5]
  • The 1983 album by Rod Dugald Stewart, Physical structure Wishes;[6]
  • The Elvis Costello & The Attractions bootleg album of the same name from the 1980s.
  • Blues Traveler's more modest 1,000,000 People Seat't Be Wrong of 1994.[7]
  • Blumfeld's indorse studio apartment album L'Etat Et Moi from 1995.[8]
  • The Fall's compilation 50,000 Fall Fans Can't Be Wrong from 2004.
  • 100,000,000 Bon Jovi Fans Tin't Embody Wrong, besides from 2004.[9]
  • 50,000,000 Soulwax Fans Can't Be Unsuitable from 2005.[10] [11]

The meme has also been adopted to other media, so much as:

  • The 1982 smuggled Elvis' Greatest Shit, a compilation of tracks and out-takes that the moonshiner considered among Presley's worst recordings, is subtitled "50,000,000 Window pane Fans Can Be Wrong".
  • The instant album by the group Dread Graf Zeppelin, which is fronted by an Elvis impersonator, from 1991 is titled 5,000,000 in reference to this album; the footnote says "*Tortelvis Fans Can't Be Wrong." The cover more obviously parodies Led Zeppelin's fourth album.[12]
  • The title used verbatim in the lyrics to "The Blessing Sung dynasty", by Adam Sandler in 1993.
  • The 1997 documentary by Joe Franklin 50,000,000 Joe Franklin Fans Can't Be Wrong.
  • Marilyn Sir Patrick Manson's 1998 Word of God The Interminable Hard Road Out of Hell contains a chapter titled "Fifty Million Screaming Christians Can't Be Mistaken".[13]
  • Mindless Self Indulgence's song "You'll Rebel To Anything" from their 2005 album of the same name contains the lyrics, "you'ray telling me that 50,000,000 screaming fans are never wrong, I'm effectual you that 50,000,000 shrieking fans are fucking morons".
  • Die! Die! Die!'s ego-titled first appearance features a song named "Franz (17 Die! Die! Give way! Fans Can't Be Wrong)" in 2006.
  • Stephan Pastis, writer of comic comic strip Pearls Before Swine, released a collection in 2010 titled "50,000,000 Pearls Fans Can't Be Wrong."[14]
  • In 2013, the band Supersuckers released a free digital EP entitled 50,000 Middle Fingers Can't Be Ill-timed.[15]
  • Doc Yewll references this album while talking with T'evgin in the Defiance 3rd-harden episode, The Last Unicorns.

Title meanings [edit]

The endorsement "50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can't Be Wrong" that became an on-and-hit part of the album's deed of conveyance originated with a one-page clause titled "Can Fifty Billion Americans Be Wrong" by Les Brown that appeared in the Sept 19, 1956, issue of Down Beat magazine. The article was an unfavorable look at Elvis and his fans, with Chromatic bemoaning the lack of appreciation of the "fine talents" of Jeri Southern, Hawkshaw Haymes, and "other serious vocal artists." The article concludes, "The educational province seems to fall chiefly on the disc jockey, who still has the greatest proximity to, and the superlative influence over, the record-buying open. Fifty dollar bill million Americans can easily be misled."[16] The clause was written in reply to a instruction from Steve Sholes, Elvis' producer, estimating that fifty million Elvis Presley records had been sold over the course of his career up to that point. Sholes said: "Every record Elvis has ever so made for us has sold over a million. Since January, 1956, we've oversubscribed 50 million Elvis Aron Presley records in this country entirely, non counting foreign sales operating theatre albums."[17]

The expression "L 1000000 Frenchmen Can't Equal Criminal," originating in a 1927 song by Willie Raskin, Billy Rose wine, and Fred Pekan and performed by Sophie Tucker, predated its use in Brown's article.[18] The song prompted the introduction of a popular snowclone about fifty cardinal people existence wrong. Methodist pastor J. Resler Shultz of Harrisburg, PA, used "Can fifty million Americans be criminal" as the deed of conveyance of a sermon in 1931.[19] Articles with standardized titles have appeared somewhat frequently since that time—some being about food, politics, or religious belief.[20]

Track listing [edit]

Chart positions for LPs and EPs from Billboard Topmost Pop Albums chart; positions for singles from Billboard Pop Singles chart

Original release [redact]

Side one
Zero. Song title Writer(s) Registered Catalog Release date Chart peak Meter
1. 0"I Need Your Love Tonight" Bix Reichner and Sid Wayne June 10, 1958 47-7506b March 10, 1959 4 2:04
2. 0"Don't" Jerry Leiber and Microphone Stoller September 6, 1957 47-7150 January 7, 1958 1 2:48
3. 0"Wear My Doughnut Around Your Neck" Bert Carroll and Sullen Russell February 1, 1958 47-7240 April 1, 1958 3 2:13
4. 0"My Wish Came True" Tusk Joe Hunter September 6, 1957 47-7600b June 23, 1959 12 2:33
5. 0"I Got Stung" David Hill and Aaron Schroeder June 11, 1958 47-7410b October 21, 1958 8 1:49
Side two
No. Song form of address Writer(s) Recorded Catalogue Acquittance date Graph acme Time
1. 0"Cardinal Night" Dave Bartholomew, Pearl King, Anita Steiman February 23, 1957 47-7410 October 21, 1958 4 2:29
2. 0"A Big Hunk o' Love" Aaron Schroeder and Sidney Wyche June 10, 1958 47-7600 June 23, 1959 1 2:12
3. 0"I Tap of You" Rosiness Marie McCoy and Cliff Owens February 23, 1957 47-7150b January 7, 1958 8 1:50
4. 0"(Forthwith and Then There's) A Fool Such as I" Billhook Dealer June 10, 1958 47-7506 March 10, 1959 2 2:36
5. 0"Doncha' Think Information technology's Time" Luther Dixon and Clyde Otis February 1, 1958 47-7240b April 1, 1958 21 1:54

1997 reprint with bonus tracks [cut]

No. Song title Writer(s) Listed Catalog Release date Chart peak Time
1. 0"A King-size Hunk o' Love" Aaron Schroeder and Sidney Wyche June 10, 1958 47-7600 June 23, 1959 1 2:12
2. 0"My Wish Came Dependable" Tusk Joe Huntsman Sept 6, 1957 47-7600b June 23, 1959 12 2:33
3. 0"(At times There's) A Fool Such As I" Bill Trader June 10, 1958 47-7506 March 10, 1959 2 2:36
4. 0"I Need Your Love This evening" Bix Reichner and Sid Wayne June 10, 1958 47-7506b March 10, 1959 4 2:04
5. 0"Don't" Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller Sep 6, 1957 47-7150 January 7, 1958 1 2:48
6. 0"I Beg of You" Rose Marie McCoy and Kelly Owens February 23, 1957 47-7150b January 7, 1958 8 1:50
7. 0"Santa Bring My Baby Cover (To Me)" Aaron Schroeder and Claude Demetrius Poliorcetes Sept 7, 1957 LOC 1035 October 15, 1957 ~ 1:54
8. 0"Santa Claus Is Spine in Town" Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller September 7, 1957 LOC 1035 October 15, 1957 ~ 2:22
9. 0"Party" Jessie Mae Robinson Jan 21, 1957 LPM 1515 July 1, 1957 ~ 1:26
10. 0"Paralyzed" Genus Otis Blackwell and Elvis Aron Presley September 2, 1956 LPM 1382 Oct 19, 1956 59 2:23
11. 0"One Nox" Dave Bartholomew, Pearl King February 23, 1957 47-7410 October 21, 1958 4 2:29
12. 0"I Got Pissed off" David Hill and Aaron Schroeder June 11, 1958 47-7410b October 21, 1958 8 1:49
13. 0"Big businessman Creole" Jerry Leiber and Microphone Stoller January 23, 1958 LPM 1884 September 19, 1958 ~ 2:08
14. 0"Wear My Ring Around Your Neck" Bert Carroll and Moody Ken Russell February 1, 1958 47-7240 April 1, 1958 3 2:13
15. 0"Put on'cha Think It's Time" Luther Dixon and Clyde Otis February 1, 1958 47-7240b April 1, 1958 21 1:54
16. 0"Poor Woman Blues" Claude Demetrius Jan 13, 1957 LPM 1515 July 1, 1957 ~ 2:15
17. 0"Playing for Keeps" Stan Kesler September 1, 1956 47-6800b January 4, 1957 34 2:50
18. 0"Hard Headed Woman" Claude Demetrius January 15, 1958 47-7280 June 10, 1958 2 1:53
19. 0"Got a Mete out o' Livin' to Arrange" Aaron Schroeder and Ben Weisman January 12, 1957 LPM 1515 July 1, 1957 ~ 2:31
20. 0"Peace in the Valley" Norman Mattoon Thomas A. Dorsey January 13, 1957 EPA 4054 April 1, 1957 39 3:22

Follow That Dream re-matter [edit]

Saucer 1 Disc 2
L-P Masters:
No. Title Duration
1. "I Need Your Love Tonight" 2:04
2. "Don't" 2:43
3. "Bear My Phone Around Your Neck" 2:13
4. "My Want Came Sincere" 2:33
5. "I Got Stung" 1:49
6. "Matchless Night" 2:32
7. "A Big Hunk O' Love" (splice 3/4) 2:12
8. "I Beg Of You" 1:53
9. "(Now Then In that location's) A Fool Such As I" 2:36
10. "Doncha' Think IT's Time" (splice 40/39 – L-P version) 1:54
Bonus Masters:
No. Championship Length
11. "Your Cheatin' Heart" 2:24
12. "Ain't That Loving You Baby" 2:22
13. "Doncha' Recollect Information technology's Time" (splice 47/40/48 - original single master) 1:54
February 1958 Session:
No. Form of address Length
14. "Wear My Ring Around Your Neck" (undubbed) 2:13
15. "Your Cheatin' Heart" (alternate take 9) 2:24
16. "Doncha' Think It's Time" (bring forward 39) 1:54
17. "Doncha' Guess IT's Time" (demand 40) 1:57
18. "Doncha' Cogitate It's Time" (take 47) 1:55
19. "Doncha' Think Information technology's Time" (take 48) 1:54
June 1958 Roger Huntington Sessions:
No. Title Length
20. "A Big Hunk O' Sexual love" (direct 1, atomic number 82)
21. "A Vainglorious Lump O' Love" (take 2, atomic number 82)
22. "A Big Lump O' Sexual love" (carry 3, Pb)
23. "A Big Hunk O' Bed" (take 4, pb)
24. "Personal't That Loving You Baby" (take 1, pb)
25. "Ain't That Loving You Baby" (bring 2, lfs)
26. "Ain't That Loving You Child" (take 3, fs)
27. "Ain't That Loving You Baby" (pick out 4, m)
28. "Own't That Loving You Baby" (take 5, fs)
29. "Personal't That Dotty You Baby" (take 6, lfs)
30. "Own't That Loving You Baby" (ask 7, lfs)
31. "Ain't That Loving You Baby" (take 8, lfs)
32. "Ain't That Loving You Baby" (take 9, lfs)
33. "Ain't That Loving You Spoil" (take 10, lfs)
34. "Ain't That Loving You Spoil" (take 11, lfs)
June 1958 Sessions:
Atomic number 102. Title Length
1. "I Want Your Love Tonight" (take 1, lfs, starts with part of demonstrate)
2. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (take 2, fs)
3. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (take 3, fs)
4. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (subscribe 4, pb)
5. "I Need Your Love This night" (take 5, pb)
6. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (take up 6, incomplete)
7. "I Penury Your Love Tonight" (take 7, pb)
8. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (learn 8, uncomplete)
9. "I Need Your Love This evening" (take 9, pb)
10. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (take 10a, pb)
11. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (take 10b, unelaborated)
12. "I Need Your Get it on Tonight" (take 11, lfs)
13. "I Pauperization Your Love This night" (take 12, fs)
14. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (take 13, pb)
15. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (take 14, pb)
16. "I Need Your Make love Tonight" (take 15, pb)
17. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (direct 16, lfs)
18. "I Involve Your Love Tonight" (take 17, fs)
19. "I Need Your Love Tonight" (exact 18, m)
20. "(Now and again At that place's) A Fool Such American Samoa I" (yield 1, Fs)
21. "(Once in a while There's) A Put one over Such As I" (strike 2, Fs)
22. "(Now So There's) A Fool Such As I" (take 3, Pb)
23. "(Now And so There's) A Chump Such As I" (take 4, Fs)
24. "(Now And Then There's) A Fool Such As I" (take 5, Pb)
25. "(Now And Then There's) A Fool Such Equally I" (take 6, Fs)
26. "(Now And Then At that place's) A Fool Such As I" (take 7, Fs)
27. "(Once in a while There's) A Fool Such Every bit I" (take 8, Pb)
28. "(Immediately And And then There's) A Fool Such As I" (take 9, M)
29. "I Got Stung" (subscribe 1, lfs)
30. "I Got Stung" (take 2, fs)
31. "I Got Stung" (take 3, lfs)
32. "I Got Stung" (take 4, fs)
33. "I Got Stung" (take 5, fs)
34. "I Got Stung" (take 6, fs)
35. "I Got Stung" (take 7, fs)
36. "I Got Stung" (bring 8, pb)
37. "I Got Stung" (take 9, fs)
38. "I Got Stung" (lease 10, pb)
39. "I Got Stung" (take 11, pb)
40. "I Got Roiled" (take 12, pb)
41. "I Got Stung" (take 13 fs, fs)
42. "I Got Stung" (take 14, pb)
43. "I Got Stung" (take 15, lfs)
44. "I Got Peeved" (take 16, pb)
45. "I Got Pissed off" (take 17, fs)
46. "I Got Miffed" (take 18, lfs)
47. "I Got Stung" (take 20, atomic number 82)
48. "I Got Stung" (take 21, fs)
49. "I Got Stung" (take 22, pb)
50. "I Got Miffed" (carry 23, lfs)
51. "I Got Stung" (take 24, m)
Elvis Sails EP:
None. Title Length
52. "Press Question With Elvis Aron Presley" (At Brooklyn Army Terminal) 5:26
53. "Lucy in the sky with diamonds Presley's Newsreel Interview" 2:20
54. "Pat Hernon Interviews Superman" (In the Program library of the U.S.S. Randall at Glide) 2:15

Chart performance [edit]

Chart (1959) Peak
put back
US Billboard 200 31

References [edit]

  1. ^ Larkin, Colin (2007). Encyclopedia of Fashionable Music (4th ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN978-0195313734.
  2. ^ "Elvis Presley: Awards". allmusic. Rovi Corp. 2013. Retrieved May 20, 2013.
  3. ^ "Searchable datebase". RIAA. 2013. Retrieved May 17, 2013. Note: Enter research for "Elvis Aron Presley, Battery-acid"
  4. ^ Whiskers, Tyler. (2001). 100 Years of Western Wear, p. 72. Gibbs Smith, Salt Lake City. ISBN 0-87905-591-X.
  5. ^ https://img.discogs.com/VS9a0Yt3ydyksw6kwTanSjjMvpA=/fit-in/600x600/filters:strip_icc%28%29:format%28jpeg%29:mode_rgb%28%29:quality%2890%29/discogs-images/R-7217457-1436394780-1517.jpeg.jpg [ permanent dead link ]
  6. ^ "Rod Stewart - Personify Wishes". Discogs.
  7. ^ "Blues Traveler - Little Jo / 1.000.000 People Prat't Be Wrong". Discogs.
  8. ^ "Blumfeld - L'Etat Et Moi". Discogs.
  9. ^ "Bon Jovi - 100,000,000 Bon Jovi Fans Can't Be Wrong". Discogs.
  10. ^ "Respective - 50,000,000 Soulwax Fans Send away't Be Wrong". Discogs.
  11. ^ For still more than, see this Page: hypertext transfer protocol://web.amiright.com/record album-covers/50000000-elvis-fans-cant-be-wrong-parodies/
  12. ^ "Dread Zeppelin - 5,000,000*". Discogs.
  13. ^ Manson, Marilyn (1998). The Long Hard Road Out of Hell. ReganBooks. ISBN978-0060987466.
  14. ^ Pastis, Stephan (6 April 2010). "50,000,000 Pearls Fans Can't Be Wrong: A Pearls Ahead Swine Collection". Andrews McMeel Publishing – via Amazon.
  15. ^ "50,000 Middle Fingers Can't Comprise Wrong". Supersuckers. Archived from the original on 2022-09-10. Retrieved January 15, 2022.
  16. ^ "Can Fifty Million Americans Be Wrong," Les Brown, Downwards Beat, September 19, 1956, p. 41
  17. ^ quoted in "Stars in a Golden Spin," Rebekah Franklin, Chicago Tribune Powder store, October 26, 1958, p. 20
  18. ^ almonkitt (28 December 2007). "sophie tucker 50 Million Frenchmen Can't Make up Criminal". Archived from the original on 2022-12-13 – via YouTube.
  19. ^ The Even Word, Harrisburg, PA, October 3, 1931, p. 2
  20. ^ Examples, New York magazine, Vol. 6, December 17, 1973, p. 127; "Fifty Million Frenchman Can beryllium Wrong," Captain C. T. Lanham, The Field gun Journal, Vol. 35, p. 513 (1935); Inland Printer, Vol. 101, p. 38 (1938); The Peabody Reflector, Vol. 10, Zero. 5, p. 168 (1937); New Man of science, Vol. 31, p. 498; Sound-Seeable Draw, Vol. 11, p. 10 (1944); Political Action of the Week, CIO Political Action Citizens committee, no page given (1953); The Scoop Television Plays of the Year, Vol. 3, William J. Kaufman, p. 354 (1954); and Finance, Vol. 90, p. 64.

Extrinsic links [delete]

  • 50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can't Be Wrong at Discogs (inclination of releases)
  • LPM-2075 50,000,000 Elvis Fans Terminate't Make up Wrong, Elvis' Gold Records, Volume 2 Guide part of The Elvis Presley Memorialise Research Database

50,000,000 Elvis Fans Cant Be Wrong

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50,000,000_Elvis_Fans_Can%27t_Be_Wrong:_Elvis%27_Gold_Records,_Volume_2

Post a Comment

Previous Post Next Post