QueenZone discussion #1093582

tano wrote: I´m sorry to tell you my friend...that this is not Elvis, but this is one of the best imitations ive ever heard of him...he is an artist called "THE KING", from england and he sings covers of many groups like nirvana, the doors, etc but with an elvis voice and style...check out this link and you´ll see... and of course, Elvis was found dead in 1977, 2 years before the release of Crazy...so as you can see...there´s no way this could happen...sorry friend...

tano wrote: I´m sorry to tell you my friend...that this is not Elvis, but this is one of the best imitations ive ever heard of him...he is an artist called "THE KING", from england and he sings covers of many groups like nirvana, the doors, etc but with an elvis voice and style...check out this link and you´ll see... and of course, Elvis was found dead in 1977, 2 years before the release of Crazy...so as you can see...there´s no way this could happen...sorry friend...

Togg wrote: Very good, not as good as last years find of the 2 second film clip from the making of Bo Rap where Freddie is heard to say "of course it was all about AIDS you know" but still a worthy find Sir.

pittrek wrote:

tano wrote: I´m sorry to tell you my friend...that this is not Elvis, but this is one of the best imitations ive ever heard of him...he is an artist called "THE KING", from england and he sings covers of many groups like nirvana, the doors, etc but with an elvis voice and style...check out this link and you´ll see... and of course, Elvis was found dead in 1977, 2 years before the release of Crazy...so as you can see...there´s no way this could happen...sorry friend...

Elvis is still alive

John S Stuart wrote: It's a shame they removed gullible from the dictionary.

Mean Mr. Ketchup wrote: Oh my god, what an AMAZING find!!! oh my god. Ok, so you have the ability to slow a track down, give yourself a pat on the back.

Mean Mr. Ketchup wrote: Oh my god, what an AMAZING find!!! oh my god. Ok, so you have the ability to slow a track down, give yourself a pat on the back.

Lester Burnham wrote:

Mean Mr. Ketchup wrote: Oh my god, what an AMAZING find!!! oh my god. Ok, so you have the ability to slow a track down, give yourself a pat on the back.

Good grief, I didn't expect you to get so angry and worked up over this, Mean Mr. Ketchup! Is there something you want to talk about? As long as some people got a kick out of it or even laughed a little bit, well, that's all that matters. Obviously, yes, this is Queen's version slowed down, and was something I accidentally recorded while I was toying around yesterday with my new USB turntable. Anyway, joke's over I suppose! Thank you all for seeing it for what it was. Shame that some people seem to have lost their sense of humor, but, there's only so much that we can do, eh?

Lester Burnham wrote: Throughout my many years of collecting Queen's vast catalog, how many times have you read or heard from someone that there is a version of 'Crazy Little Thing Called Love' that Elvis Presley recorded, somewhere out there? I know, I know. It's pretty far-fetched, right? Of all people, "The King" himself, he who shaped rock 'n' roll as we know it, recording a QUEEN song -- modeled after him? Just hold on one second there, though. It's true. I have it! Through an unnamed, anonymous source, I was sent a version of 'Crazy Littlle Thing Called Love' somebody had raided from Elvis's personal, private collection of home demos that he recorded shortly before he died. Are you ready to hear it? Join me now, won't you, for a rare treat that very few have ever heard before, or will likely ever hear again. The unnamed, anonymous source has kindly requested that I not circulate this recording, but I want to share this with everyone on Queenzone. Anyway, without further ado, it gives me great enjoyment and pleasure to present to you, a true rarity. I hope you like it, because it truly is a real treat to hear Elvis sing this. Freddie himself considered it to be one of his best songs, and it's easy to see just how much Freddie liked Elvis, and how influential The King was to Freddie. For your information, this features Elvis's "TCB" band backing him up: on lead guitar, James Burton; on bass, Jerry Scheff; on drums, Ronnie Tutt; on rhythm guitar, John Wilkinson; and on keyboards, Larry Muhoberac. Lots of truly amazing musicians, who played on some of Elvis's most sensational recordings ever. And now we can add this one to the list. Looks like ol' Lester pulled through for you guys again, eh? I know I don't offer much... Oh, don't worry about thanking me. I know you'll all get a kick out of this! Let's all enjoy the sounds of Elvis singing Queen. link

Lester Burnham wrote: Throughout my many years of collecting Queen's vast catalog, how many times have you read or heard from someone that there is a version of 'Crazy Little Thing Called Love' that Elvis Presley recorded, somewhere out there? I know, I know. It's pretty far-fetched, right? Of all people, "The King" himself, he who shaped rock 'n' roll as we know it, recording a QUEEN song -- modeled after him? Just hold on one second there, though. It's true. I have it! Through an unnamed, anonymous source, I was sent a version of 'Crazy Littlle Thing Called Love' somebody had raided from Elvis's personal, private collection of home demos that he recorded shortly before he died. Are you ready to hear it? Join me now, won't you, for a rare treat that very few have ever heard before, or will likely ever hear again. The unnamed, anonymous source has kindly requested that I not circulate this recording, but I want to share this with everyone on Queenzone. Anyway, without further ado, it gives me great enjoyment and pleasure to present to you, a true rarity. I hope you like it, because it truly is a real treat to hear Elvis sing this. Freddie himself considered it to be one of his best songs, and it's easy to see just how much Freddie liked Elvis, and how influential The King was to Freddie. For your information, this features Elvis's "TCB" band backing him up: on lead guitar, James Burton; on bass, Jerry Scheff; on drums, Ronnie Tutt; on rhythm guitar, John Wilkinson; and on keyboards, Larry Muhoberac. Lots of truly amazing musicians, who played on some of Elvis's most sensational recordings ever. And now we can add this one to the list. Looks like ol' Lester pulled through for you guys again, eh? I know I don't offer much... Oh, don't worry about thanking me. I know you'll all get a kick out of this! Let's all enjoy the sounds of Elvis singing Queen. link