September 30 - Come What May

Kendra Steiner Editions announced the October 19, 2026 release of the 190-page book 'Come What May: Selected Writings On Elvis Presley'. 

Description: Twenty essays written and originally published over a 15-year period on the music of Elvis Presley, from the Sun period through his final June 1977 concert, from San Antonio-based Bill Shute, contributor to Ugly Things magazine since 1985.

The book will be available as a hardback and as a pocket-size paperback edition.

Bill Shute contributed to various editions of 'Elvis Day By Day - The Year In Review' yearbooks. In October we will publish an interview with author Bill Shute.

Book Review

Sean Tarrant did an unboxing review for the new book 'Elvis 1970: Oakland Coliseum Arena' by Maria Columbus - for which I was asked to write the foreword - on his Sincerely Elvis YouTube channel. 

The book can be purchased from >>> Amazon or from Maria's author page on >>> Blurb. You can contact Maria directly for a signed copy at: MariaColumbus1969@gmail.com.

For more information on the book go to the >>> Elvis Special website. 

Rare Elvis

An unknown import record label announced the release of the Limited Edition 7-CD-set 'Rare Elvis'. 

Publicity stated: A fantastic 7-CD limited edition Elvis Presley collection, bringing together a huge selection of rare recordings, alternate takes, live performances, interviews, rough mixes, undubbed masters, outtakes and other fascinating material. This Limited Edition set is limited to 200 copies.

The collection is divided across seven themed volumes and covers material from throughout Elvis’ career, making this an especially interesting set for collectors looking for recordings and versions outside the standard catalogue.

Disc 1 - Volume 1: Includes early and live recordings alongside interviews and rarities, including Early Mornin’ Rain and Hawaiian Wedding Song from the January 14, 1973 Aloha after-show, Ku-U-I-Po, No More, It’s Only Love, Come What May, I’m Yours, Patch It Up, Don’t Cry Daddy, High Heel Sneakers, Lover Doll, Doncha’ Think It’s Time, The Sound Of Your Cry and Elvis interview material from 1958.

Disc 2 - Volume 2: Features rare live and alternate material including Shake, Rattle & Roll / Flip, Flop & Fly from the January 28, 1956 Dorsey Brothers Stage Show, recordings from the New Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas, Hound Dog from the Milton Berle Show, alternate takes of Tonight’s All Right For Love, Can’t Help Falling In Love, Datin’, Shoppin’ Around, I’m Falling In Love Tonight, Beyond The Reef, Sweet Caroline and Are You Lonesome Tonight.

Disc 3 - Volume 3: A substantial selection of alternate takes and rare versions including Little Sister, Judy, His Latest Flame, Good Luck Charm, What She’s Really Like, G.I. Blues, Doin’ The Best I Can, Pocketful Of Rainbows, Your Cheatin’ Heart, Viva Las Vegas, What’d I Say, A Dog’s Life, You’ll Be Gone, It’s A Long Lonely Highway, 500 Miles, A Little Less Conversation, You’ll Think Of Me and Almost In Love.

Disc 4 - Volume 4: Includes Ready Teddy, Brown Eyed Handsome Man, Don’t, Ain’t That Loving You Baby, Frankfort Special, Tonight Is All Right For Love, Bossa Nova Baby, Please Don’t Stop Loving Me, Just Call Me Lonesome, Stay Away Joe, Blue Suede Shoes, Let’s Forget About The Stars, Swing Down Sweet Chariot, Stranger In My Own Home Town, Sound Of Your Cry, Havana Nadie, Something, The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face, i’ve Got A Thing About You Baby, Let Me Be The One, Mr. Songman, Promised Land, You Gave Me A Mountain, Wooden Heart and Solitaire.

Disc 5 - Volume 5: Another superb selection including Love Me Tender, We’re Gonna Move, Treat Me Nice, What’s She Really Like, Pocketful Of Rainbows, Britches, King Of The Whole Wide World, Home Is Where The Heart Is, This Is Living, Viva Las Vegas, There’s Gold In The Mountains, Kissin’ Cousins, Roustabout, i’ve Got To Find My Baby, Shake That Tambourine, Wisdom Of The Ages, Sand Castles and Am I Ready.

Disc 6 - The Rough Studio Mixes / The Rough Live Masters / Bonus Tracks: A particularly interesting disc for collectors, featuring rough studio mixes of tracks including Twenty Days And Twenty Nights, Stranger In The Crowd, When I’m Over You, I Really Don’t Want To Know, The Next Step Is Love, Funny How Time Slips Away, Love Letters and If You Don’t Come Back.

The rough live masters section includes Never Again, He’ll Have To Go, The Wonder Of You, Let Me Be There, Softly As I Leave You, America, The Beautiful, If You Love Me (Let Me Know), Unchained Melody, Little Darlin’ and Steamroller Blues.

Bonus tracks include I’m So Lonesome I Could Cry and alternate mixes of I Got A Thing About You Baby.

Disc 7 - The Complete Unedited Masters / The Undubbed Masters / The Outtakes: Includes Girls! Girls! Girls!, Thanks To The Rolling Sea, Return To Sender, Song Of The Shrimp, Speedway, Suppose, Let Yourself Go, Your Time Hasn’t Come Yet Baby, Five Sleepy Heads, Who Are You, He’s Your Uncle Not Your Dad, the Nothingville / Big Boss Man / Guitar Man / Little Egypt / Trouble / Guitar Man medley, If I Can Dream, Suppose, Let’s Forget About The Stars, Baby If You’ll Give Me All Your Love, Clean Up Your Own Backyard and Almost.

The set concludes with outtakes of A Dog’s Life, Am I Ready, It Hurts Me, I’m Falling In Love Tonight, Spring Fever, Please Don’t Stop Loving Me and Saved.

With seven CDs of rare and unusual Elvis material and a stated limitation of just 200 copies, Rare Elvis – The Ultimate Collection is a substantial collector’s set covering everything from the 1950s through Elvis’ later recording and live years. 

A great addition to any serious Elvis collection and particularly suited to collectors of alternate takes, undubbed recordings, rough mixes and rare live material.

(Bill Shute / The Elvis Shop London)

September 29 - Extra Elvis Radio Releases

My friends at the Extra Elvis presented a brand-new website for listeners of the Dutch Extra Gold radio channel. Extra Elvis is a surprising radio program about the "singer of singers," hosted by Fred van Veen who plays original recordings, demos, radio spots, movie trailers and much more! 

The show also features columns by Reverend Fred Omvlee from the Elvis Chapel, film analysis by Gerrit de Jong, an LP spotlight with Michel Pathuis, and on the last Saturday of the month, the latest Elvis news by ElvisDay By Day. Additionally, surprise guests show up in the studio for an Elvis talk.

Tune in every Saturday evening at 8:00 PM at Extra Gold for two hours of radio packed with Elvis! If you can't join in live, you can now enjoy Extra Elvis on the radio online at >>> www.extraelvisradio.nl, all previously episodes have been added to the website. 

For more information at the >>> Elvis Extra Radio website.

www.extragold.nl

The More Music (Edel) record label announced the September 11, 2026 release of the CD 'Timeless: Elvis Presley' featuring hits like 'Fever', 'Blue Suede Shoes', 'Kiss Me Quick', '(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear', 'Return To Sender', 'Sentimental Me', 'Jailhouse Rock' and 'Love Me Tender'.

The album is availble from >>> Amazon.

From Presley To Springsteen

Rutgers University Press announced the May 11, 2027 release of the 106-page book 'From Presley To Springsteen: Ten Songs That Defined Rock And Roll' by Louis P. Masur. 

Publicity stated: The first decades of the Rock and Roll era changed popular music forever and introduced songs that remain beloved standards over a half-century later. But what did it feel like in the rooms where those songs were being written, recorded, and mixed? What creative alchemy and happy accidents transpired to turn these records into classics?

This book examines ten of the rock era’s most iconic songs, including Chuck Berry’s 'Johnny B. Goode' and Bruce Springsteen’s 'Born to Run'. Along the way, it reveals how singers like Elvis Presley and Aretha Franklin reimagined 'Hound Dog' and 'Respect' through their sheer force of personality. 

It also takes you inside the studio to see how producers George Martin, Phil Spector, and Brian Wilson created a symphony of sounds. Other chapters explore how the lyrics of 'Satisfaction', 'Like a Rolling Stone' and 'What’s Going On' gave voice to the feelings of a new generation. 

Writing with a historian’s careful attention to detail and a fan’s love for music, Louis Masur invites us to hear these enduring songs anew.

(Source: Fred van Veen / Rutgers University Press / Elvis Club Berlin)

September 28 - Adios Hilton

The Rainbow Records import record label is back with the new LP release 'Adios Hilton'. It features Elvis' last performance at the hotel on December 12, 1976.

Publicity stated: It has been well over a decade since the renowned label "Rainbow Records" was actively involved in the Elvis scene. Now, however, the passion has been reignited, and to mark the 50th anniversary, the label is releasing the very last show Elvis performed in Las Vegas - presented in its full, uncut length and revamped with the latest technology, resulting in better sound than ever before - something you can clearly hear for the first time as a superb 3-LP set with printed inner sleeves full of great information and photos. 

This is a high-end product, made for the real fan and very limited to only 200 copies on Black vinyl and on Gold vinyl!

And what a show it is! Here is the story behind it. There was nothing to suggest that Sunday, December 12, 1976 would be the end. No farewell had been announced. For Elvis Presley and the audience gathered in the Las Vegas Hilton showroom, it was simply closing night, the end of another engagement in a relationship between singer, hotel and city that had begun more than seven years earlier.

When the curtain came down that night, Elvis had completed another Las Vegas season. He would never perform in the city again.

The story had begun on July 31, 1969, when Elvis opened at the newly built International Hotel. After years dominated by motion pictures, his return to regular live performance was a triumph. Backed by a powerful rhythm section, vocal groups and orchestra, Elvis combined Rock ‘n’ Roll, country, gospel, rhythm and blues and contemporary pop in a show that established him as one of Las Vegas’ greatest attractions.

Season after season he returned. The International, later renamed the Las Vegas Hilton, became an important part of the Elvis story and a place where his performances could remain surprisingly unpredictable. Old records were revived, new songs appeared, gospel numbers emerged spontaneously and arrangements could change from one night to the next.

But what had been an adventure in 1969 eventually became routine. By the middle of the decade Elvis’ feelings toward Las Vegas had changed. The Hilton remained enormously successful, and Colonel Parker’s close relationship with the hotel made the engagements good business.

For Elvis, however, the showroom, surroundings and repeated schedule had lost much of their attraction. Touring at least brought a new city and audience every night. In Las Vegas the world came to Elvis while Elvis remained in the same place.

The familiar story that Parker’s gambling losses forced Elvis to keep performing at the Hilton has become part of Elvis folklore. Parker’s gambling was real, but there is insufficient evidence to present his debts as the reason for the engagements. The simpler explanation is that Elvis at the Hilton remained extremely profitable. Elvis’ own dissatisfaction appears to have been more personal: He had grown tired of the routine. There could still be exceptional nights, but the excitement of discovery was gone. By December 1976, he was ready to leave.

When Elvis started his 15th Las Vegas engagement on December 2nd and ended it 15 shows later on December 12th, nobody called it the final engagement back then. The surviving recordings reveal an Elvis whose mood and concentration could vary considerably, yet when a song engaged him his voice could still command the room. The explosive energy of 1969 had evolved into a heavier, more dramatic vocal style particularly suited to songs such as “Hurt”, “My Way”, “You Gave Me A Mountain” and “How Great Thou Art”.  

At the same time, the past remained close. Songs from the 1950s could appear beside contemporary ballads and gospel numbers, sometimes prompted by an audience request and sometimes seemingly by nothing more than a memory.

The bonus performances collected on Side Six of this release offer further glimpses of those eleven days. “I Just Can’t Help Believin’” recalls the earlier Vegas years; “One Night” reaches back to the 1950s and “What Now My Love” represents the dramatic style of Elvis’ seventies stage performances. “You Better Run” and “Bosom Of Abraham” along with “Until Then” return him to gospel, while “Steamroller Blues” and  a full rendition of “Early Morning Rain” complete the selection of bonus tracks, providing a wider view of Elvis’ final Las Vegas engagement.

Only in retrospect did December 12th become historic. Elvis was soon back on the road, ending 1976 with his New Year’s Eve concert in Pittsburgh. More tours followed in 1977.

Las Vegas did not. Nobody in the Hilton that December night knew they were witnessing the end of an era. Only after Elvis’ death the following August did the significance of that closing performance become clear. The Las Vegas years had begun with Elvis rediscovering the possibilities of live performance. Over seven years, the showroom allowed him to draw freely from every part of his musical life — Rock ‘n’ Roll, country, gospel and contemporary pop — while developing the spectacular stage presentation that became inseparable from his image.

But the real connection was always between Elvis and his audience. The contemporary review reproduced elsewhere in this set tells of a woman attending Elvis for the 112th time. Asked why anyone would return so often, the writer found the answer not in the spectacle but in Elvis’ vulnerability and the sense of something genuinely shared between performer and audience. That relationship remained at the heart of the Las Vegas phenomenon.

And that is what makes December 12, 1976 so fascinating. It was never intended as a farewell. There was no final speech, no celebration of the Vegas years and no announcement that Elvis would not return. It was simply another night in Las Vegas. The audience applauded. The curtain came down. And this time, it really was the last time.

Tracklist LP 1 - Side 1: 19:23
1. Also Sprach Zarathustra
2. See See Rider
3. I Got A Woman / Amen
4. Love Me
5. My Way
 
Side 2: 19:32
1. Fairytale
2. You Gave Me A Mountain
3. Jailhouse Rock
4. Little Sister
5. O Sole Mio / It’s Now Or Never
6. Trying To Get To You
 
LP 2- Side 3: 16:59
1. Happy Birthday To Charlie
2. Blue Suede Shoes
3. Black Diamond Dialogue
4. Blue Christmas
5. Softly As I Leave You
6. Are You Lonesome Tonight?
7. That’s All Right
 
Side 4: 17:13
1. Bridge Over Troubled Water
2. Introductions – Farther Along (Excerpt)
3. Early Morning Rain
4. What’d I Say
5. Johnny B. Goode
6. Band Soli
 
 
LP 3: - Side 5: 18:41
1. Love Letters
2. School Day (with reprise)
3. Introductions of Colonel Parker, Vernon Presley & Wayne Newton
4. Hurt
5. Such A Night
6. Sweet Caroline
7. Can’t Help Falling In Love / Closing Vamp
 
Side 6: 17:43 The Bonus Tracks
1. I Just Can’t Help Believin’ (December 2, 1976 O.S.)
2. One Night (December 3, 1976 D.S.)
3. What Now My Love (December 4, 1976)
4. You Better Run / Bosom Of Abraham (December 7, 1976)
5. Steamroller Blues (December 10, 1976 D.S.)
6. Early Morning Rain (December 10, k1976 M.S.)
7. Until Then (December 11, 1976 M.S.)

Note: the press release does not mention that this is an average audience recordingwith rather too much crowd noise at times.

September 26 - Elvis For Kids

Cherry Lake Publishing announced the ‏‎January 1, 2027 release of the 24-page children's book 'Elvis Presley' in their 'My Early Library: My Itty-Bitty Bio' series. 

The publicity for the book stated: Elvis Presley, also known simply as "The King," not only transformed popular music by blending genres that had largely been separated by the music industry, but he also was an early advocate for amplifying Black artists during a time of racial segregation. 

This early reader biography, aimed at children aged 5 - 6 years old, explores Elvis Presley's life and legacy in a simple, age-appropriate way. The My Itty-Bitty Bio series celebrates diversity, covering women and men from a range of backgrounds and professions who embody values that readers of all ages can aspire to.

The book can be pre-ordered from >>> Amazon. 

FTDs Delayed

The Follow that Dream collectors label informed dealers that due to a delay in the production of the 'Frankie and Johnny Sessions' set, the new releases won't be shipped until the week of October 12, 2026. 

That does give you extra time to pre-order the release you like at the ElvisMatters webshop:

>>> the ‘Paradise, Hawaiian Style’ double LP.

>>> the ‘The Frankie And Johnny Sessions’ triple CD set.

>>> the 'Elvis: Memphis In March ‘74’ triple CD set.

>>> the 'Celluloid Sell-Out 1968-1969'.book / 2-CD-set.

(Source: Amazon / UEPS / FTD)

September 26 - Charts September 2026 - Week 4 (Updated)

The 'EPiC' more and soundtrack kept Elvis' name on the Official U.K. charts, while in the U.S. the fans still listen to the 'ELV1S 30 #1 Hits' compilation.

The 'EPiC' soundtrack lost five places and fell from No. 28 to No. 33 on the Official U.K. Soundtrack Album chart.

The 'EPiC' movie re-entered the Film chart at No. 32. 

The DVD edition of 'EPiC' dropped from No. 21 to No. 23 on the DVD charts. The Blu-ray edition exited the Top 100 Blu-ray chart from last week's listing at No. 97. The movie gained six places and climbed to No. 36 on the Video chart. It remained steady at No. 2 for another on the Official U.K. Music Video chart. 

Irish charts

The 'Elvis Presley in Concert' DVD and Blu-ray climbed back into the Top 3 of the  Irish Irma Music Video chart at No. 3. 

U.S. Billboard charts

The 'ELV1S 30 #1 Hits' compilation lost one spot on Billboard's Country Album chart and fell to No. 46 this week.

(Source: Billboard / Official Chart Company / UK Mix Forum / Irma)

September 25 - Video News Report

The October 2026 Elvis Video News Report is available again, it covers a wrap-up of the main news from last month like Graceland's tribute to Dolly Parton and Bill Black, Elvis Auction results, new Blu-ray and vinyl (Christmas) releases, 'Speedway Revisited' and more.

September 22 - Classic Billboard Debut Hits

Due for release from the DOL record label on October 30, 2026 is a re-issue of Elvis' debut album on clear vinyl. 

Description: It would be hard to find a more iconic album than Elvis Presley’s debut LP, notably, one of the first albums in the history of Rock (prior to this, the genre was consumed via singles). The cover art captures everything about Elvis, his good looks and raw energy, and would go on to be frequently imitated. 

For the future "King," it marks the turning point between his Rockabilly beginnings at Sun Records and a new life as a living legend. The tracklist documents this moment, featuring songs recorded over the course of a year, first at Sun Records and later for RCA, his new label. 

While there is no real artistic cohesion, there is genius throughout: from stripped-back ballads ('Blue Moon') and Rock tracks echoing his Sun days ('Blue Suede Shoes') to rhythm and blues with a pop sheen ('Money Honey'). As a bonus, this reissue includes the masterpiece 'Heartbreak Hotel', which did not appear on the original 1956 album.

Classic Billboard Hits

Due from the new Continent record label on November 6, 2026 is another re-issue of the 'Classic Billboard Hits' compilation featuring 23 early classic hits that made the U.S. chart.

Tracks: Heartbreak Hotel / I Was the One / Blue Suede Shoes / I Want You, I Need You, I Love You / Don T Be Cruel / Hound Dog / Anyway You Want Me (That S How I Will Be) / Love Me Tender / Love Me / When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again / Too Much / All Shook Up / (Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear / I Beg of You / One Night / Loving You / Jailhouse Rock / Treat Me Nice / Don't / Wear My Ring Around Your Neck / Doncha Think It's Time / Hard Headed Woman / I Got Stung.

(Source: iMusic / FNAC / Polish Fan Shop)

September 19 - Charts September 2026 - Week 3

The 'EPiC' more and soundtrack kept Elvis' name on the Official U.K. charts, while in the U.S. the fans still listen to the 'ELV1S 30 #1 Hits' compilation.

The 'EPiC' soundtrack won back seven places and climbed to No. 28 on the Official U.K. Soundtrack Album chart.

The DVD edition of 'EPiC' bounced back from No. 26 to No. 21 on the DVD charts. The Blu-ray edition exited the Top 100 Blu-ray chart from last week's listing at No. 97. The movie lost seven spots on Video chart and fell from No. 35 to No. 42. It remained steady at No. 2 on the Official U.K. Music Video chart. 

 

Irish charts

 

The 'Elvis Presley in Concert' DVD and Blu-ray fell from No. 2 to No. 4 on the Irish Irma Music Video chart. 

 

U.S. Billboard charts

 

The 'ELV1S 30 #1 Hits' compilation climbed from No. 47 to No. 45 on Billboard's Country Album chart.

(Source: Billboard / Official Chart Company / UK Mix Forum / Irma)

September 18 - King of Rock

The IDS record label released the 7-inch vinyl picture disc 'King of Rock'. 

Publicity stated: A must-have piece of Rock and Roll history! 

This strictly limited 7-inch Picture Vinyl single features two rare, historic tracks from Elvis Presley’s very first years, originally captured during his legendary early radio broadcasts. Showcasing the raw, untamed energy that launched the King of Rock and Roll into stardom, this stunning collector's item combines timeless audio treasures with a beautiful visual design. 

Tracks side A: Fever (Live On Air)  

Side B: I Can't Stop Loving You (Live On Air) 

The single is available from >>> Amazon.

Sun Records Sessions

The French RDM-Edition released the 'SUN Records Sessions'. A new CD that features the SUN Records sessions, with two bonus versions of 'My Happiness': a restored version and an acapella version.

Tracks: Harbor Lights - I Love You Because - That’s All Right (SUN 45 rpm) - Blue Moon Of Kentucky - Blue Moon - Tomorrow Night - I’ll Never Let You Go (Little Darlin’) - I Don’t Care If The Sun Don’t Shine - Just Because - Good Rockin’ Tonight - Milkcow Blues Boogie - You’re A Heartbreaker - I’m Left, You’re Right, She’s Gone - Baby Let’s Play House - I Forgot To Remember To Forget - Mystery Train - Tryin’ To Get To You - When It Rains, It Really Pours

Bonus Songs: My Happiness (Audio Restoration) - My Happiness (Acapella Version)

The CD is available from the >>> RDM Edition webshop.

(Source: Plastic Head)

September 17 - Golden Japanese Boy Elvis

The third issue of the 2026 volume of the Golden Boy Elvis magazine has been published.

 

Publicity for this new volume stated: The petition launched to have Elvis Presley declared an ‘Ehrenbürger Of Bad Nauheim’ this August was a success, read what happened. In what is now the eleventh instalment of the successful series ‘Authentic Elvis - The Style Of A King’, the magazine explores Elvis’s time in the army and the tragic death of his beloved mother.

 

Also included are detailed analysis of the Follow that Dream releases ‘The Paradise, Hawaiian Style Sessions’ and ‘Summer Nights - June 1974’. Aside from a few technical errors, he has once again compiled all the details worth mentioning. ‘EPiC’, a revelation for us fans, has been released on three disc formats (DVD, Blu-ray and Ultra HD Blu-ray). The magazine has not only taken care of the technical details of the three formats, but also provide a meticulous ‘EPiC Timeline’. Every audio snippet from the film is assigned to the correct recording date and location. You’ll be amazed!

 

Elvis was a huge fan of the Western series ‘Bonanza’, in this magazine you read the story with interesting facts and photos of Dan Blocker (Eric "Hoss" Cartright) and Lorne Green (Ben Cartwright) on film sets with Elvis. The magazine also mourns the loss of Joan Blackman and Shelley Fabares.

The Rillen-Revue Remake focuses on the single ‘Ain’t That Loving You Baby’ / ‘Ask Me’ while the series Songs From A To Z continues with the letter ‘F’, featuring ‘Fever’, ‘Find Out What’s Happening’ and ‘Finders Keepers, Losers Weepers’. The magazine closes with a fan report of a trip to the United states, ‘USA: ‘From Memphis To Texas’ earlier this year.

This will keep you engrossed through the weekend! If you're interested in this magazine, visit the magazine's website at >>> www.golden-boy-elvis.de or contact the editors by email at >>> service@golden-boy-elvis.de.

FTD World

The two-volume discography book on the Follow That Dream catalog by David Ward and Atsushi Nakamura, titled 'FTD-World' has been re-issued by the authors. This reprint was done because the authors couldn't meet the initial demand. The  changes to this second edition are minimal. 

The first volume of this set covers the Studio Outtakes, Live Performances, Rehearsals, Private Recordings and the 'Classic Album' re-issues while the second book details the Soundtracks, the Books, the Session set and the vinyl releases by the collectors label. 

The main changes are addition of 'Music Rarities' a FTD sampler CD that came free with a DVD box set - plus very brief entries for the six FTD titles that have so far been issued in 2026. 

Go to the >>> FTD WORLD 1999-2025 webshop for more info and to order these books. Go >>> here to read the review of the first print.

The Complete Live and TV Anthology Re-issue

The Memphis Recording Service record label released the six CD-set 'The Complete Live and TV Anthology 1954 - 1961'. 

This set contains re-issues of the 'Elvis On Television', 'The Complete 1950's Live Recordings' and 'One Night in Pearl Harbor' sets. Most of this material has seen previously releases on CD, vinyl and book / CD combo packages by the same label. 

(Source: Golden Boy Elvis / UEPS)