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Tổng tiền thanh toán:
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Đĩa than cũ Elvis Presley – 50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can't Be Wrong (Elvis' Gold Records, Vol. 2)
Tình trạng đĩa : đã qua sử dụng
Thể loại : Rock, Pop ( Rock & Roll, Vocal, Ballad )
Năm : 1959
Tracklist :
Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires– I Need Your Love Tonight
Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires– Don't
Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires– Wear My Ring Around Your Neck
Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires– My Wish Came True
Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires– I Got Stung
Elvis Presley– One Night
Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires– A Big Hunk O' Love
Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires– I Beg Of You
Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires– (Now And Then There's) A Fool Such As I
Elvis Presley With The Jordanaires– Doncha' Think It's Time
DESCRIPTION:
Elvis' Gold Records, Volume 2 is a compilation of songs released on both sides of five singles originally released in 1958 and 1959. It was released in November 1959, and was the second volume of an eventual five volume series.
According to Wikipedia, there has long been confusion over the official title of this album. The title is shown on the original record's labels as Elvis' Gold Records, Vol. 2, with a comma and an abbreviation of "Volume", but on the jacket, it appears as Elvis' Gold Records – Volume 2. The phrase "50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can't Be Wrong" does not appear on the labels on any of the original records, and it is the title of the records on the labels - not the jacket - that is usually given preference when conflicting titles appear on albums. Therefore, the phrase was not part of the original title of the album. Beginning no later than 1962, RCA Victor added "50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can't Be Wrong" to the labels of a few mono records and to the then newly released "electronically reprocessed stereo" records. This appears to be nearly exclusive to records manufactured at RCA Victor's Hollywood pressing plant; copies pressed at the other plants tended to use the proper title only. The "50,000,000" phrase remained there for several years, but by 1968, it was removed from the new orange RCA Victor labels and was not found on any record labels for years afterward. The phrase was added again to the first compact disc releases of this album in 1984, where it has remained.