elvis head
elvis head
Vinyl Long Play Camden 1972

1972

elvis head

The King Elvis Presley, LP, Camden, cas-2611, 1972, Separate Ways
The King Elvis Presley, LP, Camden, cas-2611, 1972, Separate Ways
The King Elvis Presley, LP, Camden, cas-2611, 1972, Separate Ways
The King Elvis Presley, LP, Camden, cas-2611, 1972, Separate Ways

Separate Ways

Separate Ways

Label: CAS-2611
Released: December 1, 1972
RPM: 33 1⁄3
Stereo or Mono: Stereo
Inches: 12"

Side A:

Matrix Side A: BCRS-6495-11S-A1B

01. Separate Ways [2:36] ¹) »
- Words & Music by Red West, Richard Mainegra «
02. Sentimental Me [2:31] ²) »
- Words & Music by Jimmy Cassin, Jim Morehead «
03. In My Way [1:24] ³) »
- Words & Music by Fred Wise, Ben Wiseman «
04. I Met Her Today [2:42] ⁴) »
- Words & Music by Don Robertson, Hal Blair «
05. What Now What Next Where To [1:55] ⁵) »
- Words & Music by Don Robertson, Hal Blair «

Side B:

Matrix Side B: BCRS-6496-4S-A3M

01. Always On My Mind [3:37] ⁶) »
- Words & Music by Wayne Carson, Johnny Christopher, Mark James «
02. I Slipped I Stumbled I Fell [1:35] ⁷) »
- Words & Music by Fred Wise, Ben Weisman «
03. Is It So Strange [2:30] ⁸) »
- Words & Music by Faron Young «
04. Forget Me Never [1:37] ⁶) »
- Words & Music by Fred Wise, Ben Weisman «
05. Old Shep [4:12] ⁹) »
- Words & Music by Red Foley «

Recorded:

¹) RCA's Studio C, Hollywood, California, March 27, 1972
²) RCA's Studio B, Nashville, Tennessee, March 12, 1961
³) Radio Recorders, Hollywood, California, Motion Picture Wild In The Country, November 7, 1960
⁴) RCA's Studio B, Nashville, Tennessee, October 15, 1961
⁵) RCA's Studio B, Nashville, Tennessee, May 26, 1963
⁶) RCA's Studio C, Hollywood, California, March 29, 1972
⁷) Radio Recorders, Hollywood, California, Motion Picture Wild In The Country, November 8, 1960
⁸) Radio Recorders, Hollywood, California, January 19, 1957
⁹) Radio Recorders, Hollywood, California, September 2, 1956

More Info:

The third budget album in six months, combining a hit single with – whatever. A good collection of mostly melancholy songs (including "Old Shep," the story of a boy and his dog, with which Elvis won fifth prize at the age of ten at the Mississippi-Alabama Fair in Tupelo) from every era. It sold substantially less than its predecessors, but it still sold 300,000.


Label:
Released:
RPM:
Stereo/Mono
Inches

cas-2611
October 1, 1972
33 1⁄3
Stereo
12"

Side A:

Matrix Side A: BCRS-6495-11S-A1B

Side B:

Matrix Side B: BCRS-6496-4S-A3M

01. Separate Ways [2:36] ¹)
-Words & Music by Red West, Richard Mainegra
01. Always On My Mind [3:37] ⁶)
- Words & Music by Wayne Carson, Johnny Christopher, Mark James
02. Sentimental Me [2:31] ²)
- Words & Music by Jimmy Cassin, Jim Morehead
02. I Slipped I Stumbled I Fell [1:35] ⁷)
- Words & Music by Fred Wise, Ben Weisman
03. In My Way [1:24] ³)
- Words & Music by Fred Wise, Ben Wiseman
03. Is It So Strange [2:30] ⁸)
- Words & Music by Faron Young
04. I Met Her Today [2:42] ⁴)
- Words & Music by Don Robertson, Hal Blair
04. Forget Me Never [1:37] ⁶)
- Words & Music by Fred Wise, Ben Weisman
05. What Now What Next Where To [1:55] ⁵)
- Words & Music by Don Robertson, Hal Blair
05. Old Shep [4:12] ⁹)
- Words & Music by Red Foley

Recorded:

¹) RCA's Studio C, Hollywood, California, March 27, 1972
²) RCA's Studio B, Nashville, Tennessee, March 12, 1961
³) Radio Recorders, Hollywood, California, Motion Picture Wild In The Country, November 7, 1960
⁴) RCA's Studio B, Nashville, Tennessee, October 15, 1961
⁵) RCA's Studio B, Nashville, Tennessee, May 26, 1963
⁶) RCA's Studio C, Hollywood, California, March 29, 1972
⁷) Radio Recorders, Hollywood, California, Motion Picture Wild In The Country, November 8, 1960
⁸) Radio Recorders, Hollywood, California, January 19, 1957
⁹) Radio Recorders, Hollywood, California, September 2, 1956

More info:

The third budget album in six months, combining a hit single with – whatever. A good collection of mostly melancholy songs (including "Old Shep," the story of a boy and his dog, with which Elvis won fifth prize at the age of ten at the Mississippi-Alabama Fair in Tupelo) from every era. It sold substantially less than its predecessors, but it still sold 300,000.