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Vandor 3-1/2 by 3-1/4 by 7-Inch KISS 16-Ounce Plastic Travel Mug
List Price: $6.99
Sale Price: $6.50
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Kiss fans can sip n' go in style with this awesome Kiss Plastic Travel Mug. The mug is double-walled with a secure snap-on lid & holds 12 fluid ounces. Perfect for those who want to rock and roll all night and party everyday while drinking their favorite beverage on the go.
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Zippo Elvis Presley Lighter with Emblem and Crystallized Elements
List Price: $52.95
Sale Price: $26.16
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The World Famous Zippo® Guarantee Any Zippo metal product, when returned to our factory will be put in first class condition free of charge, for we have yet to charge a cent for the repair of a Zippo metal product, regardless of age or condition. The finish, however, is not guaranteed. This guarantee gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state. "It works or we fix it for free"TM
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Elvis Presley Life Size Cutout 70in
Sale Price: $29.95
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The King of Rock and Roll will definitely create a buzz at your next sock hop. The Elvis life size stand up is made of cardboard and easy to assemble.
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Alvin & the Chipmunks
List Price: $19.99
Sale Price: $20.99
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Right in step with their brand-new movie, here come Alvin and the Chipmunks in their videogame debut on the Nintendo Wii! The Alvin and the Chipmunks video game follows Alvin, Simon, and Theodore on their latest mission to play during the battle of the bands event "Rockathonapalooza". As the Chipmunks perform in each of the video game's musical levels?from school proms to Burning Man to Forest Arenas to the ultimate, Rockathonapalooza - players are challenged to keep in rhythm with the music. The combination of fun game play, a cool soundtrack and everyone's favorite Chipmunks, creates another way for the fans of Alvin, new and old, to enjoy and expand on their movie experience.
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Alvin and the Chipmunks
List Price: $19.99
Sale Price: $6.15
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The Alvin and the Chipmunks video game follows Alvin Simon & Theodore on their latest mission to play during the battle of the bands event "Rockathonapalooza". As the Chipmunks perform in each of the video game's musical levels -- from school proms to Burning Man to Forest Arenas to the ultimate Rockathonapalooza -- players are challenged to keep in rhythm with the music. The combination of fun game play a cool soundtrack and everyone's favorite Chipmunks creates another way for the fans of Alvin new and old to enjoy and expand on their movie experience.The Soundtrack for the Alvin and the Chipmunks video game features smash-hit songs spanning several decades and including popular billboard hits and cult favorites sung in signature Chipmunk style that give the video game a unique sound. Some of the more than 40 songs include: All The Small Things (Blink 182) It's Tricky (Run DMC) Heartbreak Hotel (Elvis Presley) All Star (Smashmouth) Shiny Happy People (REM).Format: PS2 Genre: CHILDREN Rating: E UPC: 890181002005 Manufacturer No: 00200
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Alvin and the Chipmunks
List Price: $19.99
Sale Price: $1.09
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Alvin and the Chipmunks the #1 kids musical act of all time in the U.S. will make their interactive debut this holiday with Alvin and the Chipmunks the video game. The Chipmunk Song which will be included in the game is a pop culture staple so beloved that it has been included in The Sopranos Almost Famous The Ellen Degeneres Show King of Queens Ally McBeal Friends Nip/Tuck Boston Legal and Ugly Betty. Timed to ship around the release of the exciting new live action film Alvin and the Chipmunks from 20th Century Fox the video game focuses on the Chipmunks musical abilities while expanding on the films storyline.The Alvin and the Chipmunks video game follows Alvin Simon & Theodore on their latest mission to play during the battle of the bands event Rockathonapalooza . As the Chipmunks perform in each of the video game s musical levels from school proms to Burning Man to Forest Arenas to the ultimate Rockathonapalooza players are challenged to keep in rhythm with the music. The combination of fun game play a cool soundtrack and everyone s favorite Chipmunks creates another way for the fans of Alvin new and old to enjoy and expand on their movie experience. This holiday Alvin Simon and Theodore have been entirely redesigned with a bold new look for the launch of their first live action film and video game debut. said Ross Bagdasarian CEO of Bagdasarian Productions.The Soundtrack for the Alvin and the Chipmunks video game features smash-hit songs spanning several decades and including popular billboard hits and cult favorites sung in signature Chipmunk style that give the video game a unique sound. The songs will resonate with parents providing hours of family fun while introducing a new generation of kids to one of the greatest selling musical acts of all time. Some of the more than 40 songs include: All The Small Things It s Tricky Heartbreak Hotel and Shiny Happy People.Format: WIN XPVISTA Genre: ENTERTAINMENT UPC: 890181002081
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![Elvis - The Concert Collection ('68 Comeback Special, One Night with You, Aloha from Hawaii) [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51SCBVMJK5L._SL160_.jpg) |
Elvis - The Concert Collection ('68 Comeback Special, One Night with You, Aloha from Hawaii) [VHS]
List Price: $49.98
Sale Price: $99.80
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Elvis Presley's performing career, punctuated by its extra-musical achievement as the first global satellite broadcast devoted to a single entertainer. Both the broadcast and its companion album captured the King in his most grandiose persona, fueled by Hollywood scale and Vegas glitz, as a caped pop superhero. He may have looked trim, but posthumous accounts (especially Peter Guralnick's Careless Love: The Unmaking of Elvis Presley, the second volume in his definitive biography) confirm what a second look suggests--on this evening, Elvis was alternately overwhelmed and distracted, bravura renditions of signature songs (most triumphantly, the "American Trilogy" medley originated by Mickey Newbury) offset by less-focused readings. Fans may still savor a generous and diverse song list, but viewed beside Presley's earlier, more consistent performances (including a rehearsal the previous night, since released as The Alternate Aloha Concert), this legendary concert anticipates Presley's imminent decline. In this remastered version, three songs have been deleted due to music clearance issues, while four songs taped after the actual show have been inserted. A fifth bonus track, "No More," makes its first appearance on video. --Sam Sutherland
Elvis: The Concert Collection includes three shows: '68 Comeback Special, One Night with You, and Aloha from Hawaii. Five years before he achieved broadcast history with his legendary 1973 global satellite telecast, Aloha from Hawaii, Elvis Presley brought a less grandiose but far more urgent mission to '68 Comeback Special. Isolated from his original audience after a long sojourn on Hollywood soundstages, and threatened by the vibrancy and social gravity of rock, the King sought nothing less than to reclaim his throne. Now this Christmas season network special looms as the Memphis icon's most substantial achievement as a stage performer. If the candy-colored sets and hyperactive choreography of its larger production numbers smack of its network packagers' desperation to be hip, Elvis himself rises to a riveting, assured performance at the peak of his powers. Looking fit and relaxed, and sheathed in black leather, he covers a shrewd song list encompassing early rockabilly hits, gospel (albeit rendered unintentionally hilarious by its florid dance routines), and comparatively restrained ballads. Originally taped for '68 Comeback Special and never seen during his lifetime, the astonishing live performance One Night with You could accurately be described as Elvis unplugged. Taped in a small studio, the session is a no-frills, intimate presentation of the Memphis rocker jamming with four of his earliest band mates, revisiting early favorites in a relaxed and unrehearsed setting. With the musicians seated in a circle, facing one another while surrounded by a small but rapt audience, One Night with You is far removed from the more conventional staging seen elsewhere in his videography. Elvis's warm interaction with his old allies meanwhile refers directly back to his earliest stage and TV work in trio and quartet configurations. For fans, the comeback special itself still looms as an unsurpassed feast of Presley music at the artist's peak. But this 53-minute companion, first aired by HBO, stands on its own as the tenderloin. Fans still remember the ambitious 1973 network TV special Aloha from Hawaii as a zenith in Elvis Presley's performing career, punctuated by its extra-musical achievement as the first global satellite broadcast devoted to a single entertainer. Both the broadcast and its companion album captured the King in his most grandiose persona, fueled by Hollywood scale and Vegas glitz, as a caped pop superhero. He may have looked trim, but posthumous accounts confirm what a second look suggests--on this evening, Elvis was alternately overwhelmed and distracted, bravura renditions of signature songs (most triumphantly, the "American Trilogy" medley originated by Mickey Newbury) offset by less-focused readings. Fans may still savor a generous and diverse song list, but viewed beside Presley's earlier, more consistent performances, this legendary concert anticipates Presley's imminent decline. --Sam Sutherland
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![Aloha From Hawaii [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/514N67TVJNL._SL160_.jpg) |
Aloha From Hawaii [VHS]
List Price: $19.98
Sale Price: $4.50
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Elvis Presley's performing career, punctuated by its extra-musical achievement as the first global satellite broadcast devoted to a single entertainer. Both the broadcast and its companion album captured the King in his most grandiose persona, fueled by Hollywood scale and Vegas glitz, as a caped pop superhero. He may have looked trim, but posthumous accounts (especially Peter Guralnick's Careless Love: The Unmaking of Elvis Presley, the second volume in his definitive biography) confirm what a second look suggests--on this evening, Elvis was alternately overwhelmed and distracted, bravura renditions of signature songs (most triumphantly, the "American Trilogy" medley originated by Mickey Newbury) offset by less-focused readings. Fans may still savor a generous and diverse song list, but viewed beside Presley's earlier, more consistent performances (including a rehearsal the previous night, since released as The Alternate Aloha Concert), this legendary concert anticipates Presley's imminent decline. In this remastered version, three songs have been deleted due to music clearance issues, while four songs taped after the actual show have been inserted. A fifth bonus track, "No More," makes its first appearance on video. --Sam Sutherland
Elvis: The Concert Collection includes three shows: '68 Comeback Special, One Night with You, and Aloha from Hawaii. Five years before he achieved broadcast history with his legendary 1973 global satellite telecast, Aloha from Hawaii, Elvis Presley brought a less grandiose but far more urgent mission to '68 Comeback Special. Isolated from his original audience after a long sojourn on Hollywood soundstages, and threatened by the vibrancy and social gravity of rock, the King sought nothing less than to reclaim his throne. Now this Christmas season network special looms as the Memphis icon's most substantial achievement as a stage performer. If the candy-colored sets and hyperactive choreography of its larger production numbers smack of its network packagers' desperation to be hip, Elvis himself rises to a riveting, assured performance at the peak of his powers. Looking fit and relaxed, and sheathed in black leather, he covers a shrewd song list encompassing early rockabilly hits, gospel (albeit rendered unintentionally hilarious by its florid dance routines), and comparatively restrained ballads. Originally taped for '68 Comeback Special and never seen during his lifetime, the astonishing live performance One Night with You could accurately be described as Elvis unplugged. Taped in a small studio, the session is a no-frills, intimate presentation of the Memphis rocker jamming with four of his earliest band mates, revisiting early favorites in a relaxed and unrehearsed setting. With the musicians seated in a circle, facing one another while surrounded by a small but rapt audience, One Night with You is far removed from the more conventional staging seen elsewhere in his videography. Elvis's warm interaction with his old allies meanwhile refers directly back to his earliest stage and TV work in trio and quartet configurations. For fans, the comeback special itself still looms as an unsurpassed feast of Presley music at the artist's peak. But this 53-minute companion, first aired by HBO, stands on its own as the tenderloin. Fans still remember the ambitious 1973 network TV special Aloha from Hawaii as a zenith in Elvis Presley's performing career, punctuated by its extra-musical achievement as the first global satellite broadcast devoted to a single entertainer. Both the broadcast and its companion album captured the King in his most grandiose persona, fueled by Hollywood scale and Vegas glitz, as a caped pop superhero. He may have looked trim, but posthumous accounts confirm what a second look suggests--on this evening, Elvis was alternately overwhelmed and distracted, bravura renditions of signature songs (most triumphantly, the "American Trilogy" medley originated by Mickey Newbury) offset by less-focused readings. Fans may still savor a generous and diverse song list, but viewed beside Presley's earlier, more consistent performances, this legendary concert anticipates Presley's imminent decline. --Sam Sutherland
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![Virtual Graceland]() |
Virtual Graceland
Sale Price: $28.68
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2 CD-ROMs. Nearly an hour of home movies, hundreds of photos, live concert performances, reminiscences with over 40 friends and business associates of Elvis Presley. Shoot pool, tour 18 areas of Graceland. Take a guided tour or navigate on your own to explore more than 500 hotspots that reveal intimate details about the man, the artist and his home life.
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Pianosoft Solos "Don't Be Cruel" Great Elvis Presley Songs
Sale Price: $34.95
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Equally lauded in life and after his untimely death, Elvis Presley's impact on popular music cannot be overstated. Beloved by legions, he is arguably the single highest-selling performer in history. Here pianist Bryan Pezzone performs 16 of The King's finest.
Contains the following Songs:
Don't Be Cruel (To A Heart That's True)
Love Me Tender
l'm Shook Up
(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear
Jailhouse Rock
It's Now Or Never
Are You Lovesome Tonight?
Can't Help Falling In Love
Devil In Disguise
Crying In The Chaple
In The Ghetto (The Vicious Circle)
Suspicious Minds
Burning Love
Heartbreak Hotel
Hound Dog
Return To Sender
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Elvis PEZ Collectibles Limited Edition plus CD
Sale Price: $10.00
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The Limited Edition piece that is a must-have in any Elvis Collection!
Contains 3 Elvis Replica Pez Dispensers depicting the different looks of Elvis over his career...
1958-When Elvis Presley was inducted into the US Army at the Memphis Draft Board.
1968-Recorded in June 1968, titled 'Elvis' but more commonlyu known as 'The 68 Special' or 'The 68 Comback Special' aired on December 3, 1968 and was the first televised Elvis special.
1973-Elvis makes television and entertainment history with his Elvis: ALoha from Hawaii - Via Satellite special, performed at the Honolulu International Center Arena on January 14.
Also includes 3 Cola flavored Pez candies and The Essential Elvis Presley CD - Total Candy; Songs include:
Hound Dog - originally recorded in 1956.
Follow That Dream - originally recorded in 1961.
The Wonder of You - originally recorded in 1970.
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Amazon.Com
Here are some more information for Elvis Presley:

The sad fact is his death took place back in 1977, while he was in his 40's and still touring in concerts - but stressful lifestyle, diet, and prescription drugs seemingly got the best of his heart.
But talking about the fact of death is not fun so let's instead imagine how the story might have gone had he lived and not died in 1977. Let's suppose that he only almost died of heart attack but was found in time and salvaged back to life. His doctor would have denied him French Fries, fried peanut butter and banana sandwiches, and all other junk food to protect his heart. He would have discontinued heavy drug usage and gotten back on his feet again - to do more concerts.
Elvis probably would have continued touring after recovering from the heart attack, remaining very popular for years and years. Hundreds of thousands of Americans would have seen him live yearly - and he would have even made tours in Europe and Asia and Australia.
Then, little by little he would have slowed down some because of advancing age, giving less concerts and less often. He likely would have stopped heavy touring some time in the 1980s, and only perform in occasional concerts and specials on through for several years after that.
Elvis probably would have made more concert recordings and other music CDs, selling quite well. Then he also would have written at least one book, if not several, about his life, which his loyal fans would have bought in great quantities. His wealth would have increased some, but he would have continued to give to charities and to his friends, not letting money to become the focus of life.
Gradually during the 90's he would have almost totally disappeared from the public eye. Young people would be listening to rap and heavy metal and hip hop and you name it. And at 2005 Elvis would be 70 years old, aged honorably and graciously. He would give interviews to the media every once in a while, and appear in "nostalgia" TV shows. Finally he would be enjoying relative privacy compared to his concert years, happily retired in Graceland, surrounded by friends and a loyal staff that helps him around. He could still move around and pick up his guitar and sing - especially his favorite music gospel songs, but also other pieces and ballads for the closest family and guests.
Well, I don't know, maybe it would have happened some other way. But I am almost positive that if Elvis was still living, he wouldn't be as popular and as widely loved as he is right now. The Elvis fan clubs would have a sharply declining membership as the old fans would be dying off... We wouldn't have an abundance of Elvis impersonators, nor people making a big deal about Elvis sightings. Nobody would be making fun or mockery of him, nor would there be 'dead Elvis' websites.
If you are an old fan of his, you probably would still like him, but if you're one of the younger generation, chances are you (or I) wouldn't have found his music, and you wouldn't be reading this article today.
But back to reality: Elvis Presley the person IS dead, but the legend and his music are very much alive.
ElvisTribute.us is a website for all Elvis Presley fans where they can share their fan stories, why they like a particular Elvis song or movie, or if they like Elvis impersonators.
Elvis Presley Gospel Music
A lot of people may not associate Elvis Presley with gospel music, but he wrote over 50 gospel songs. There have been many documentaries made regarding Elvis Presley's love of gospel music. He started out in music by singing at a tiny church in Memphis. Also, he is a member of the Gospel Music Hall of Fame.
He Touched Me: The Gospel Music of Elvis Presley Volumes 1 and 2 feature over 30 of Elvis' gospel recordings. It also contains stories from some of the people that knew him best. He was heavily influenced by two of the top southern gospel music quartets, "The Blackwood Brothers" and "The Statesmen." Also, Presley had a lifelong bond with gospel legend J.D. Sumner.
Presley once said, "Since I was two years old, all I knew was gospel music. That music became such a part of my life it was as natural as dancing. A way to escape from the problems. And my way of release." As a kid, Presley's favorite singer was southern gospel singer Jake Hess. He is also said to be one of Presley's greatest influences to his unique style.
There was entire book written about the gospel music of Elvis. It is titled "The Gospel Side of Elvis," and was written by Joe Moscheo. This is a really nice book written from a great perspective. Moscheo played piano in some songs for Elvis' recordings in the studio. He also sang at Presley's funeral, giving this book a unique and interesting perspective. There have been many other books and documentaries released analyzing Elvis' gospel music career.
Although once he became famous, record executives imposed their will on him and he began writing hits like "Jailhouse Rock" and "Hound Dog," Elvis never lost his love for the southern gospel music that he was raised on. Songs like "Jailhouse Rock" and Hound Dog" raised him to the status of musical icon, but gospel music was his first love.
Elvis was especially found of black gospel music. Another huge influence on Presley's music was Sister Rosetta Tharpe. As a boy Elvis would rush home every day after school just to listen to her and other black gospel singers on a special show that featured it on the radio. Tharpe and Presley had something in common in that they both controversially blended styles of music. Presley blended country music with rhythm and blues, while Tharpe mixed black spirituals with big band jazz.
At many of his concerts Elvis would use gospel groups as his backup singers. These gospel groups would travel with him while he was on tour. Elvis would use gospel music to relax. It was also very common to see him listening to it to prepare for a show.
While it is very well-known that Elvis did listen to gospel music and even made gospel songs, many do not fully understand the extent of the impact that gospel music made on Elvis' career. The impact the gospel had on him was not just limited to music. It has often been said that most of the literature Elvis carried was religous-based and that he never went on tour without the Bible. Few understand the important of faith in the life of Elvis Presley.
About the Author
Theresea Hughes is creator and dedicated fan, providing quality Elvis Presley biography information, pictures and articles for your entertainment. Download the free autobiography book version of “Elvis Presley Forever”. Visit http://www.elvis-presley-forever.com
Do you think Michael Jackson would have been who he was without influence from Elvis Presley?
My boyfriend and I got into a discussion and it is my belief that Michael Jackson would not have been the entertainer he was without the influences of Elvis Presley. I would like to get some outside input on this discussion. Please comment at your earliest convenience.
Yeah, and Elvis would not have been who he was without Chuck Berry or any of the other black blues artist. Elvis Presley was able to mix country and black music together to create his own style. He was the first white man to scream and shout and twitch and do all of the things that were characteristics of blacks artists prior to his coming. Interestingly enough, I actually think Michael Jackson gets a lot from the Beatles too. If the Beatles hadn't existed Michael would not have been who he was, either.
Elvis gave Michael his pelvic-thrust and smiting panache, but the Beatles gave him the soft sensibilities that he had. Heal the World, We are the World, all of those types of music and the ability to talk about social issues like that all originate and have their inception with the Beatles, John Lennon, specifically. I don't think any less of Elvis or Michael because of their influences, and the world is so interconnected that little events make a huge difference into how history plays out.
If Elvis had been raised in Connecticut, he would've never been exposed to the black artists of Memphis. If Michael Jackson hadn't had such an overbearing father, he might not ever have been as successful in the Jackson 5, and might not ever have wanted to be in the spotlight, had he had the choice. They are so many factors that play into how history works out, but what I'm saying is, don't discount the little things, because the little things make a big difference in life. So yes, Michael wouldn't have been who he was had everything that happened before him, including Elvis, the Beatles, his father, etc. not happened exactly as they did. That's how it is with everything in life, though.
Main Street sets bigger budget for Elvis Festival
TUPELO – The Elvis Presley Festival has a bigger budget This Year, thanks to its success the past two years. The board of the Downtown Tupelo Main Street Association, the group that produces the festival, this month approved a proposed $200,450 budget. Last year’s budget was $171,000.
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No one will beat the king which is Elvis Presley..,;
who could have not known the greatest musician of the decade. Elvis is the king.”*”
i always love the songs of Elvis Presley, there would be no other singer like him*’;
there would be no other king of Rock And Roll like Elvis Presly”;
there would be no other king of rock and roll like elvis presley, he is the best and a legend ,-~