Books like 049. Elvis, Elvis, Elvis by Elvis Presley

Overview: Thirty-three years after his death, Elvis Presley's extraordinary physical appeal, timeless music, and sexual charisma continue to captivate, titillate, and excite. Though hundreds of books have been written about the King, no book has solely explored his relationships with women and how they influenced his music and life ... until now. Based largely on exclusive interviews with the many women who knew him in various roles-lover, sweetheart, friend, costar, and family member-Baby, Let's Play House presents Elvis in a new light: as a charming but wounded Lothario who bedded scores of women but seemed unable to maintain a lasting romantic relationship. While fully exploring the most famous romantic idol of the twentieth century, award-winning veteran music journalist Alanna Nash pulls back the covers on what Elvis really wanted in a woman and was tragically never able to find.

A concise biography that traces Elvis Presley's upbringing, his rise to fame as a rock star, his film work, family dynamics, and lasting influence on music and culture.

Biography of Elvis Presley, the King of Rock 'n' Roll, detailing his humble beginnings, rise to recording fame, and untimely death in 1977.

"In Race, Rock, and Elvis, Michael T. Bertrand contends that popular music, specifically Elvis Presley's brand of rock 'n' roll, helped revise racial attitudes after World War II. Observing that youthful fans of rhythm and blues, rock 'n' roll, and other black-inspired music seemed more inclined than their segregationist elders to ignore the color line, Bertrand links popular music with a more general relaxation, led by white youths, of the historical denigration of blacks in the South. The tradition of southern racism, successfully communicated to previous generations, failed for the first time when confronted with the demand for rock 'n' roll by a new, national, commercialized youth culture."--BOOK JACKET.

Ernst Jorgensen’s ‘Elvis Presley: A Life in Music’ offers an exclusive, data‑rich chronicle of every studio session, backed by complete musician rosters, master‑take information, and firsthand studio anecdotes from 1953 to 1977.

Scotty Moore, the guitarist who first recorded Elvis Presley’s legendary "All Right," reveals the true story behind the birth of rock ’n’ roll and his own pioneering guitar style.