The first edition of the German Golden Boy Elvis for 2026 has been published and is on its way to dealers and fans.
This glossy magazine edition is packed with news, reviews and background articles covering FTD's 65th Anniversary Box-set of 'G.I. Blues', in addition to the (very) in-depth review readers also get treasures from 'G.I Blues' from Josef Ehrler vast collection.
In the Rillen Revue Remake series the editors present 'It Hurts Me / Suspicion', 'Kissin' Cousins / It's hurts Me' and 'Kissin' Cousins / One Boy, Two Little Girls'. More background on Elvis' recorded legacy follow with 'Faded Love' and 'Fairytale' in the 'Songs From A To Z' series.
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.
Elvis and the Birth of Rock and Roll
The German publisher Taschen announced another re-release of 192-page hardcover book 'Elvis and the Birth of Rock and Roll' by Robert Santelli (author), Chris Murray (editor) and Alfred Wertheimer (photographer) on July 18, 2026.
Description: "Elvis who?" was photographer Alfred Wertheimer's response when, in early 1956, RCA Victor asked him to photograph an up-and-coming crooner from Memphis. Little did Wertheimer know that this would be the job of his life: just 21 years old, Elvis Presley was, as we now know, about to become a legend.
A fly on the wall in Presley's presence, Wertheimer took nearly 3,000 photographs of Elvis that year, creating a penetrating portrait of a man poised on the brink of superstardom. Extraordinary in its intimacy and scope, Wertheimer's Elvis project immortalized a young man in the very process of making history.
'Elvis and the Birth of Rock and Roll' collects Wertheimer's most remarkable Elvis shots from that magical year, along with a selection of his historic 1958 pictures of the star being shipped off to an army base in Germany. Each chapter is illustrated with a poster by Hatch Show Print, one of the oldest letterpress print shops in America, which created many early Elvis posters in the 1950s.
(Source: Golden Boy Elvis / Amazon)
