“Elvis” soundtrack is the pinnacle of this week’s new music releases

June ended with a hot new music release, including a hot soundtrack with titles from Weezer, Jimmie Allen, Jack Johnson, Luke Combs, Tegan and Sara and many more – plus a new Beyoncé single (all can change) …

Album of the Week: There’s a lot of stellar and provocative power in “ELVIS Original Motion Picture Soundtrack” (RCA), Baz Luhrmann’s new film companion of Elvis Presley (Austin Butler) and his manager Col. Tom Parker (Tom Hanks). King himself is featured on many songs – mashing it, posthumously, with Jack White, Tame Impala, Pnau and others – while Eminem and CeeLo Green, Maneskin, Stevie Nicks and Chris Isaak, Jazmine Sullivan, Kacey Musgraves and more contributed to both covers and original materials. An aural experience that will probably let you say “thank you very much” …

Album Title of the Week: Brian Jonestown Massacre, “Fire Doesn’t Grow in Trees” (Recording)

Did you know ?: The all-star Supersonic Blues machine reappears with “Voodoo Nation” (Provogue/Mascot)-and receives more than a little help from his friends time out. The guest list includes Sonny Landreth, Blackberry Smoke’s Charlie Starr, Eric Gales, Joe Louis Walker, Ana Popovic, King Solom Hicks and others, all doing voodoo which they do well.

Jimmie Allen, “Tulip Drive” (Stoney Creek)

Luke Combs, “Growin ‘Up” (River House Artist/Sony Music Entertainment)

Lupe Fiasco, “Drill Music in Zion” (1st & amp; 15th / Thirty Tigers)

G. Love, “Philadelphia Mississippi” (Philadelphonic / Thirty Tigers)

Giveon, “Give or Take” (Not Fast/Epic)

Jack Johnson, “Meet the Moonlight” (Brushfire / Republic)

Angelique Kidjo and Ibrahim Maalouf, “Queen of Sheba” (Mister IBE)

Soccer Mommy, “Sok, Forever” (Loma Vista/Concord)

Regina Spektor, “Home, before and after” (Sire)

Tegan and Sara, “Still Jealous” (Rhino)

Hot New Singles: Babyface and Ella Mai, “Keep on Fallin ‘;” Chloe Bailey, “Surprised;” Beyoncé, “Break My Soul;” Sean “Diddy” Combs, “Gotta Move On” featuring Bryson Tiller; Flying Lotus, “You Don’t Know” and “The Room,” both featuring Devin Tracy; Jawny, “Take It Back” featuring Beck; John Legend, “Honey” featuring Muni Long; Lil Baby, “U-Digg” features 42 Dugg and Veeze; Machine Head, “Unhallowed;” The Mars Volta, “Bright Blacklight;” Rico Nasty, “Black Punk;” Ne-Yo, “You got the Body;” Willie Nelson and Particle Kid, “Died When I Was High (Half Way to Heaven);” Peach Tree Rascals, “Let U Go;” Charlie Puth and Jungkook, “Left and Right” Santigold, “Not Ready;” Shaboozey, “Gas !;” Secret Machine, “Day 21” and “Dream of Dreams (Mavrogeorgis and Sclavunos versions);” Social Home, “Bentley Coupe;

Joey Alexander, “Original” (Mack Avenue)

Alexisonfire, “Otherness” (Dine Alone)

Alpha Cat, “Venus Smile” (Aquamarine)

Automatic, “Excess” (Throwing)

Erica Banks, “Diary of the Flow Queen” (Warner)

The Bardic Depths, “The Promise of Hope” (Gravity Dreams)

Danny Beardsley, “Closer to the Sun” (self -released)

Katie Bejsiuk, “The Woman on the Moon” (Double Whammy)

Loren Beri, “Stray Cat Kingdom” (self -released)

Berklee Indian Ensemble, “Shuruaat” (self -released)

Cherry Stone Black, “Live From The Royal Albert Hall … Y’all” (Mascot)

BoDeans, “4 The Last Time” (Free & Live)

Marvin Brooks, “Do It With Love” (Music Position/2WEI)

Arthur Brown, “The Long Road” (Magnetic Eye)

Caamp, “Lavendar Days” (Me and Me/Mom+Pop)

Candy, “Heaven Is Here” (Repeat)

Capital Theater, “Journey of a Hero” (Reslau)

Coheed and Cambria, “Vaxis II: The Window of the Waking Mind” (Roadrunner)

Hollie Cook, “Happy Hour” (Join)

Duke Deuce, “Crunkstar” (QC/Motown)

Gregory Dwane, “XX” (self -released)

The Dreadnoughts, “Roll and Go” (Stomp)

Nicky Egan, “This Life” (Transistor Sound / Colemine)

Empress Of, “Save Me” (Major Arcana/mtheory)

Fallen Sanctuary, “Terranova” (AFM)

Dave Goddess, “Back in Business” (self -released)

Goose, “Dripfield” (Not the Truth)

Conan Gray, “Superache” Republic)

Katie Alice Greer, “Barbarism” (OpatFour)

Hackensaw Boys, “Hackensaw Boys” (Suns Work)

Jeff Harnar, “I Know Something Now: My Life in Sondheim’s Words” (PS Classics)

Tim Heidecker, “High School” (Spacebomb)

DaShawn Hickman, “Drum, Root & Steel” Little Village Foundation)

Zola Jesus, “Arkhon” (Holy Bone)

Kep1er, “Doublast” (Swing Entertainment)

Elizabeth King, “I Have Love” (Bible & Ban)

Lydia Luce, “Garden Song” (self -released)

Janiva Magness, “Hard to Kill” (Fathead)

Trixie Mattel, “Blonde & Pink Album” (PEG)

MUNA, “MUNA” (Saddest Factory/Dead Sea)

Nayeon, “IM NAYEON” (JYP Entertainment)

OurGlassZoo, “Aftermath” (Volunteer Media)

Frankie Perez, “Crossing the Great Divide” (self -released)

Christina Perri, “Lighter Blue” (Elektra)

Johannes People and the Perturbator, “The Last Light” (Red Creek)

Petrol Girls, “Baby” (Busy)

Porcupine Tree, “Closing / Continuing” (Music For The Nation)

Projected, “Hypoxia” (Rat Pak)

Pastor Baron, “From anywhere …” (Colemine)

Kat Riggins, “Descendants” (Gulf Coast)

Peter Rowan, “Calling You From My Mountain” (Rebel)

Rude, “Discordian” (Elburno)

Social Animals, “Social Animals” (Rise)

Spacey Jane, “Here Comes It All” (BEGINNING)

Tijuana Panthers, “Half Way to Eighty” (Innovative Recreation)

Various Artists, “Dead Format Volume 1” (Pure Noise)

Victorious, “War of the Dinosaurs Pt. 2 – War of the Great Ninja” (Napalm)

Alan Walker, “Walkerverse Pt. 1 (RCA)

Warning, “Error” (LAVA/Republic)

Andrew Weiss & amp; Friends, “Sunglass & Ash” (Reviver)

Wire, “Not to Die” (pinkflag)

Wolf Alice, “Blue Weekend” (RCA)

Liz Wright, “Making Space” (Blue & Greens)

Yosh & amp; Yimmy, “Three Rivers” (self -released)

Yung Guv, “Guv IV” (Run For Cover)

Zoon, “Big Pharma” (Paper Bag)

Arooj Aftab, “Prince Vulture (Deluxe Edition)” (Verve/UMe)

The Animals, “The Animals”, “The Animals on Tour”, “Animal Tracks” and “Animalization” (ABKCO)

Babe Ruth, “Darker Than Blue: Harvest Years 1972-1975” (Esoteric / Cherry Red)

BlackHawk, “Blue Highway” (BFD/Audium Nashville)

Ray Charles, “Message from the People” (Tangerine)

Chicken Shack, “Crying Moal Help You Now: The Deram years 1971-1974” (Esoteric / Cherry Red)

Eric Clapton, “Nothing But Blues” (Reprise/Rhino)

Nat King Cole, “From Capitol Vaults (Vol. 2)” (Capitol / UMe)

Elizabeth Cook, “Ball: 15th Anniversary Edition” (Thirty Tigers)

Ella Fitzgerald, “Ella di Hollywood Bowl: The Irving Berlin Songbook” (Verve/UMe)

Grandmaster Flash, Melle Mel & amp; The Furious Five, “Sugar Hall Adventures: The Collection” (Robinsongs / Cherry Red)

Christine McVie, “Songbird (A Solo Collection)” Badak)

Suicide Silence, “The Cleansing (Final Edition)” (Century Media)

Tragic Hip,. “Live at the Roxy” (Universal Music Canada/UMe)

Tyler, Creator, “Call Me When You’re Lost” (Columbia)

Mason Williams, “The Mason Williams Phonograph Record / The Mason Williams Ear Show / Music / Hand Made / Sharepickers” (BGO)

Eric Clapton, “Nothing But Blues” (Reprise/Rhino)

“Phil Lynott’s Song For When I’m Away + Think Lizzy Childhood Back in the City Live at Sydney Opera House October 1978” (Mercury Studios)

“The Beatles and India” (MVD)

“Eric Clapton: Nothing But Blues” (Reprise/Rhino)

“Phil Lynott’s Song For When I’m Away + Think Lizzy Childhood Back in the City Live at Sydney Opera House October 1978” (Mercury Studios)

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In the 1970s, Presley’s chart success began to stop a bit. He only got three top 10 U.S. singles in that decade: & quot; Tong Cry Daddy & quot ;, a live record of & quot; The Wonder of You & quot; and & quot; Burning Love & quot ;.

What are Elvis’s top 10 songs?

Readers Poll: 10 Best Elvis Presley Songs This may interest you : Several free shows at Las Cruces as part of Make Music Day. Watch the following..

• “An American Trilogy” …
• “Hotel broken heart” …
• “My Love Is Gentle” …
• “Can’t Help Falling In Love” …
• “Jailhouse Rock” …
• “In the Ghetto” Photo: Michael Ochs Archives / Getty. …
• “If I Could Dream” Photo: Michael Ochs Archives / Getty. …
• “Suspicious Thoughts” Photo: Michael Ochs Archive / Getty.

What was the last Top 10 hit of Elvis? Released in 1972, “Burning Love” became Elvis Presley’s final record hit, the last of his 38 top ten singles on Billboard’s pop music chart. As Ernst Jorgensen noted, at the time Elvis was not enthusiastic about recording songs, or rock ‘n’ roll songs of any kind.

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How much did Elvis record his first two songs?

On July 18, 1953, Presley first went to the Memphis Recording Service at the Sun Record Company, now commonly called Sun Studio. He paid $ 3.98 to record the first of two two -sided acetates demos, & quot; My Happiness & quot; and & quot; This Is When Your Heartaches Begin & quot ;.

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When was Elvis Presley’s last hit? “Way Down” is a song recorded by Elvis Presley. Recorded in October 1976, it was his last single released before his death on August 16, 1977.

What was Elvis single in 1956 that topped the charts?

â € œHound Dogâ € / â € œDonâ € TMt Be Cruelâ € â € ”This will be Elvisâ € TMs two biggest side hits. â € œHound Dogâ € reached #2 on September 1, 1956. On the same subject : World Music Day 2022: From history to meaning, here’s everything you need to know. A week later â € œDonâ € TMt Be Cruelâ € jumped to #1 place. â € œDonâ € TMt Be Cruelâ € stayed at the top of the chart for 7 weeks.

What was the number 1 song in the 1950’s?

What was Elvis last number one hit?

Among the pieces that set Presley at Memphis ’American Sound Studio is the seventh and final single No. 1 and on the Billboard Hot 100, â € œSuspicious Minds.â € (Note: many of his hits before the launch of Hot 100. in August 1958.

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